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OCTOBER 27-28
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THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1933
Dr. Goodwin Gives Lecture on Project To Large Audience
Publication Staffs Send Delegates to Press Convention
Governor Pollard's Fourth Conference Held Here Oct. 22
Praises John I). Rockefeller For Aid in Restoration of Williamsburg
Shelton and Diehl of Rotunda and Fraser and Brinkley of Virginian to Represent College
Advisory Board and Representatives From 16 Counties and 26 Towns Attend Meeting
S. T. C. STUDENTS ENJOY TALK
Mary Shelton, editor-in-chief. Mary Deihl. business manager. Lelia Mattox. associate editor. Evelyn Massey. r.ews editor and Kitty Hoyle, makeup editor will represent the Rotunda at the Virginia Intercolhgiate Press Association to be held in Richmond October 27-28. The Virginian is sending as its deegates Mary Burgess Fraser. editorin-chief, who is also first vice-president of the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association, and Virginia Brinkley, business manager of that publication. Miss Elizabeth Claybrook, secretary The seventh annual convention will VIPA. a student at Westhampton officially open at the first session to be held in Maryland Hall, University College. University of Richmond. of Richmond at 2 P. M.. October 27. Ninety-five publications have registered the names of their editors and business managers as delegates. The discussion groups will be held Friday afternoon. Dr. Douglas Freeman, editor of the Richmond News Leader, will speak at the banquet, Friday night. At this time the cups will be presented to the prize winCommittee Makes Tentative Plans ning publications. Saturday morning the new officers of the association for Year's Work in will be elected and the place of meetS. T. C. ing for the 1934 convention will be decided. The Y. W. C. A. cabinet held the opening meeting of its annual set-up conference from 3 to 5 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. October 18 in the cabinet room. The purpose of this conference was to review all the work already done "Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble, by each committee, and to make ten- we the witches of Habersham were tative plans for the work to be done by the committees during the year. sent by the high order of witches to Virginia Hamilton, president of the see certain freshmen who disregardY. W. C. A., presided at this opening ed wishes of upperclassmen." Thus inciting and led the devotionals. spoke the first witch, Dot Eley, as Chairmen of respective committees then reported their accomplishments she slowly stirred the contents of a thus far. and announced plans for the black cauldron in rat court Saturday future As each report was given, val- night. Around her were grouped a uable suggestions were often offered number of her sister witches, some moaning and muttering to themselves by members of the cabinet. The second half of the set-up con- while others flashed wicked looking ference was held at Longwood on paddles. As the first witch stirred, she Thursday evening. October 19 at 7 P. M. This meeting was attended by reached into the cauldron and found the entire cabinet and the faculty the decree of the higher witches for advisers of the committees. Both the one freshman. Zell Hopkins, who apadvisers and students enjoyed a de- parently did not like to clean upperlightful dinner In the Longwood tea classmen's roms. This "rat" was askroom. At 8 o'clock the final session ed to clean the floor of the stage with was held. Before business was begun, a toothbrush and a tin cup of water. devotionals were led by Edith Shanks. This task accomplished, Zell sang After devotionals, each committee the laundry list to the tune of 'How chairman again gave a comprehen- Am I Doing." As Dot continued her stirring with sive report of her work already done and submitted plans for the rest of a heavy ladle she drew from the the year. Discussions followed each witch's black pot the names of several report, with more suggestions being unruly freshmen who were called to offered. The conference ended about the stage. Marta Stein pleased the witches very much, as could be told 9::>0 p. m. This conference is the third suc- by their toothless grins and cackles cessive set-up conference which the of delight when she gave them a lesson In wrestling with temptation. Continued on last page Ole Mr. Lucifer better keep way from dat gal" was their unanimous CALENDAR decision. Blanche Kahn upon being asked to give a two-minut« talk on "dates in Thursday the rec" said she had had only one 4:45—Artist dance group date there. The witches asked where 7:00-8:00—Kappa Delta Pi she has been having her dates. 8:00-9:00—Beta Pi Theta Caroline Jones, Lloyd Kelley. Mary Friday Hastings Hollaway, Elise Marshburn 7:00-8:00- -French Circle and "Peanut" Woodhouse were con7:00-8:00—Gamma Psi gratulated by the toothless wonders Monday for being such fine sports during rat 7:00-8:00—Virginian staff week. 7:00-8:00—A. A. Council As the lights slowly faded and the Tuesday witches could be seen mounting their 10:00—Student Council brooms to return to the ethereal Wednesday waves, Blanche Kahn led Dot Dollins 5:00—Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and Doris Carlton in fifteen rahs for 7:00-7:30—Rotunda staff the sophomore class, thus bringing 7:30-8:30—PI Oamma Mu rat week to a grand finale.
Dr. W. A. R Goodwin was guest speaker at the first open meeting of the Farmville Woman's Club, held in the Student Building auditorium Wednesday. October 18. The auditorium was filled to its capacity with interested listeners, who heard the realization of a dream. Dr. Goodwin's. He is rector at Bruton Parish church. Wilhamsburg, and conceived the idea of the restoration of the colonial capital of Wilhamsburg. Years ago. Dr. Goodwin became rector of Bruton Parish and after much effort succeeded In having the church restored. A student of history, he became interested in other buildings in the town and dreamed of a general restoration. Of the four colonial cities. Philadelphia. New York, Boston and Wilhamsburg, restoration was possible only at Wilhamsburg. for the other cities have become metropolises and valuable buildings had taken the place of the colonial sections. By chance. Dr. Goodwin met John D. Rockefeller, Jr., at a speaking engagement In New York. At the time he told of his dream of restoring the Virginia colonial capital. As a result of Mr. Rockefeller's interest In the project, a large number of colonial buildings at Wilhamsburg have already been restored and more are to be done. The restoration of Wilhamsburg has progressed rapidly. On the William and Mary campus, the Christopher Wren building and Brafferton Hall and the president's house, have been remodeled on their old lines. Old Gloucester street with the college at one end and the rebuilt colonial capital at the other has taken on its appearance of two centuries ago. The buildings, even the outside of the stores are reproductions of colonial orchitecture. The famous old Raleigh Tavern, which Is valuable in pre-Revolution story-lore, has been Continued on U*t pace
Seven Girls Elected For Annual Feature
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On Wednesday, October 18, the student body elected seven outstanding girls who will be represented in the feature section of the 1933-'34 Virginian. These seven girls were chosen from a list of fourteen girls who were nominated by a nominating committee. This committee was composed of members from the faculty and student body. Those composing the committee were Elizabeth Vassar. Louise Potter, Lelia Mattox, Miss Bedford, and Dr. Walmsley. The Virginian staff decided that fourteen girls should be nominated since seven were to be elected. The following girls were nominated: Alice McKay, Virginia Brinkley, Jestlne Cutshall. , Honey Hamilton, Nancy Harrison. Margaret Parker, Mildred Owaltney. Mary Berkley Nelson, Mary Burgess Fraser. Lelia Mattox, Tac Waters, Grace Rowell. Mary Shelton and Sue Yeaman. The results of the election will not be known by anyone until the annual comes out. When the photographer returns In November he will take pictures of all the girls rather than the seven who were elected. The staff has ' decided to do this so they could be assured that no one would know the results of the election.
Y.W.C.A. Conference Convenes 3rd Time For Set-Up Meeting
Sophomores Reveal Rat Box Contents
Sl.000.000 PROJECTS APPROVED
Beverly L. Britton. editor of The Richmond Collegian, student newspaper of the University of Richmond, and President tof the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association
Acting Group Gives Quaint Play Before The Dramatic Club Apprentices in Departments Receive Training in Staging Productions The acting group of the Dramtic Club, under the direction of Meg Herndon, presented its first play, "The Loving Cup," before the club, Thursday. Oct. 19. "The Loving Cup" was a quaint "character" play. Old-fashioned country people were the characters; the old country doctor, the giggling girls, the nice country ladies, the big "brawn" with her meek Samuel, the shy boys, and the erratic "birdlover," added interest to the plot. Character types were stressed by the actors. The stage setting was a picnic ground and the staging group recevied training in making grass mounds and arranging an outdoor scene artistically. The costumes were planned by the costume department with much skill. The cast was as follows: "Mrs. Timmens," Bess McGlothlin: "Dr. Brentwood." Angerona Aydlette;" "Mrs. Peck." Murchand Dressier: "Janie." Katherine Irby; "Rosie." Henrietta Salisbury; "Mrs. Gill," Elise Marshbourne; "Cynthia," Dot Price; "Andrew", Anthelia Robinette; "Hen Bachelor," Nancy Dodd; "Mrs. Pride," Grace Collins; "Mrs.Haynes," Bonnie Lane; "Miss Nettie Swan," Marguerite York; "John C. Timmens," Lucy Miller; "First Woman," Dot McNamee; "Second Woman," Patsy Saunders; and "Third Woman," Frances Berger. At the conclusion of the play. Miss Wheeler, the faculty adviser of the Dramatic Club, gave the cast and audience constructive criticism of the Continued on last page
DR. HAUGHMAS SPEAKS ON RACE BETTERMENT Mary B. Baughman. M. D., chairman of the welfare department, general federation of women's clubs of Virginia, will talk in the small auditorium Wednesday evening from 7:00 until 8:00 o'clock on race betterment. Dr. Baughman is coming at the request of Pi Oamma Mu and Kappa Delta PI All who are interested in Dr. Baughman's talk are Invited to attend.
Governor John Garland Pollard fourth emergency public works con| ference. including members of the | public works advisory board and representaives of counties and towns of the Southside area, met in the college auditorium Monday. October 22. Sixteen of eighteen counties and twenty-six of twenty-nine towns were represented at the meeting. There were approximately 600 people, including 200 representatives, at the conference. The state advisory board, composed of Jay M. Johns, chairman, Charlottesville; R. B. Peston of Norfolk, and B. F. Moomaw of Roanoke, attended the meeting. Governor Pollard and his party were entertained at lunch at the Weyanoke Hotel by the town council and a group of representative citizens. The governor's party included Martin L. Wallerstein of Richmond, executive secretary of the Virginia League of Municipalities; Colonel Leroy Hodges, managing director of the Virginia Chamber of Commerce; Richard Messer, sanitary engineer of the State Board of Health; Colonel James A. Anderson and others. President Jarman introduced Hon. E. W, Sanford of Farmville, who welcomed and introduced Governor Pollard. The Governor outlined provisions of the program and stated Virginia must do her part tin reducing unemployment. J. W. Johns gave a statement as to the part counties and municipalities should play in the program. Col. Anderson spoke briefly stressing definite phases of the intended program. After the meeting the board held an executive session at which time the stated projects, totaling over $1,000,000 were approved. A mil call of counties and towns showed the following projects definitely or tentatively planned: Counties: Amelia, investigate water works; Amherst, water and sanitary system; Continued on page three
Freshmen Receive Their Rat Caps The burning of the freshman banner and the presentation of rat caps to the freshmen marked the close of the week of terror under the Ironclad hand of the sophomores. Timidly the "rats" filed into the gym to the strains of their green and white song. When they had formed a circle, the sophomores with boisterous exctiement and armed with rat caps marched to the scene of their last victory over their foe to the tune of their red and white song. Each sophomore placed a cap on the head of the freshman kneeling in front of her. "Tac" Waters, president of the sophomore class. In her presentation speech, said, "we now present to you your badge of servitude. Keep it, cherish it, wear it until Thanksgiving. If you lose the hockey game, wear it until Christmas." The freshmen In receiving their caps repeated together the oath: "We miserable and lowly freshmen, kneel baton you high and mighty sophomores to thank you for our rat caps. We do solemnly promise to dutifully wear them." From the gym the freshmen were paraded through the dormitories to the Rotunda and to the athletic field i Continued on page 3»
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933
THE ROTUNDA
"WEAK RATS'
Alumnae News
POETRY
After rat week comes "weak rat" Member Southrrn Inter-Collegiate —descriptive of the condition of prac"All that glitters is not gold." Newspaper Association A VAGAROND SONG ticularly the luckless ones who were "Now, my dear, let's don't argue Member Intercollegiate Press Associ- called up before Rat Court Saturabout it any more" remarked Mr. We would like to correct a stateation of Virginia day night—to be humiliated and John Smith as he reached for the There is something In the autumn laughed at by the entire student body. ment made in the Alumni News In morning paper with one hand and that is native to my blood— Rat week is a much beloved insti- the Rotunda which appeared on Oct. the sugar bowl with the other. "I said Touch of manner, hint of mood; 11. It read that "Ann Minter served tution in every college. However last night that you had confused the And my heart is like a rhyme, much it may be ridiculed by the as maid-of-honor in the Dairy Fes- location of S. T. C. and I say it With the yellow and the purple and freshmen, upon asking them the di- tival held in Culpeper. Frances Cole- again. I'll admit that there's some the crimson keeping time. rect question, "Do you like Rat man was queen of the Festival." kind of an institution at Farmville, Published by Students of State Frances Coleman was not queen of Week"? nine out of ten will admit but what kind I'm not prepared to The scarlet of the maples can shake Teachers College, Farmville, Va. blushmgly that they like it—really. the Dairy Festival and did not take say" gulped Mr. Smith downing anme like a cry Entered as second class matter March The principal reason for believing any part in it. Mary Stevens Jones other cup of coffee and plunging his of Dugies gomg Dy. 1, 1921. at the Postofflce of Farm- in Rat Week is that it is the means was queen, Lucy Rogers Armstrong fork with great force into his second And my lonely spirit thrills ville. Virginia, under Act of of personal contact between the and Ann Minter served as her maids- egg. To see the frosty asters like a smoke freshmen and upperclassmen. Dur- of-honor. We are sorry this mistake March 3. 1879. "Why. if you could have seen upon the hills. occurred and glad to make the coring Rat Week many new acquaintthem—" he began again. "They api rection. Subscription $1.50 per year ances and friends are made. peared to be laboring under the im"Art in Everyday Life" was the pression that they were dumb ani- There is something in October that Rat Week also teaches one very sets the gypsy blod astir; ROTUNDA STAFF essential principles in every well subject of a lecture presented before mals—green rats they called them- We must rise and follow her. Zeta Kappa Psi sorority by Doris Editor-in-Chief . Mary Shelton, '34 rounded collegian's life—that of good Porter of Portsmouth, at the Book- selves! And they were off on the When from every hill of flame sportsmanship. It is impossible for subject of religion. I distinctly saw She calls and calls each vagabond by Associate Editor . Lelia Mattox. '35 even the most spoiled little bad sport i Cadillac Hotel October 4. fourteen of them bowing down to name. Mrs. Harriett Purdy Blackwell of some statue in the front building. to go through Rat Week without —Bliss Carman. Board of Editors I Barhamsville, W. Va., has had two learning the elements of sportsman, But—but (and here he became so expoems accepted. "Rain" and "Youth" ship. cited that it was with the greatest CHARITY a new News Evelyn Massey, '36 During Rat Week self consciousness1, m anthology of "poetry, "Mod- difficulty that he resumed his nar■<*•** A »*» ■» »• ■ n i\ »» TJj-><it»-iF Thin aHltlnva Make-Up Kalhrrine Hoyle, '36 ern American Poetry." This edition Literary Ames Bondurant. '36 j s forgotten and " a general good may be had from the Galleon Press, rative' the worst thing was their gait, is had by all." The sensitive j their walk. I mean. Oh! I mean If Last night a thin wind Sports Elizabeth Billups. *361l N. V. touchy girl is made to forget her inyou could have seen them skipping Snuffed at my palms, Louise Walmsley, '36 i ' The Story of Virginia" by CarWorld News Velma Quarles. '34 | feriority complex—the overbearing, rie Hunter Willis and Lucy S, Saun- along so daintily—Tra-la-la! And did And whined like a beggar Intercollegite Caroline Byrd, 36 conceited freshman has much of her ders is published by Newsom and Co., I tell you about the way they talked? Asking for alms. Why, they all seemed to be affected Social Marion Raine. '36 conceit knocked out of her before N. Y. the same way—they lisped. Yessiree! So I took out and tossed him Art Alice Rowell, '34 the week is over. Self and all its litThe third annual meeting of the An old letter Feature Elizabeth Walton, '36 tle notions are forgotten. It is really Huguenot Society of Virginia was Everyone of them." quite a collegiate feeling to be "horsHere Mr. Jones crunched pensively Which he carried off, Alumnae Miss Virginia Potts ed" around by a lordly sophomore. held at Manakin in Powhatan County on his toast and his whole demeanor And we both felt better. on Friday, October 20. Mrs. Dwight One feels that she has at last capchanged as he gazed into the inJoseph March Keporters tured the true atmosphere of college, Rivers of Farmville is president. credulous countenance of his wife Frances Felmmg was one of the THE ENCHANTED WOOD Edith Shanks, '34; Mary Easley Hill, as portrayed in moving pictures and eighteen nurses to receive her diplo- across the narrow breakfast table books. Although Rat Court was "Poor things!" he murmured, "and '34; Elizabeth Vassar. '35; Mary ma recently at Stuart Circle Hospital Once when I walked with MaryElizabeth Alexander, '36; Lula rather a humiliating time for the In Richmond. Frances has been a they were so young, too!" ones called up, one and all they will through Windley. '36. member of the hospital nursing staff The old enchanted wood. Proof Katherine Coleman. '35 agree it was not such a trying ordeal for three years and will remain at Diamond cobwebs sparkled on the CAMPUS COMMENTS Readers: Grace Eubank, '36 alter all, and it was an experience the hospital for further work until they would not have missed. Green moss where we stood February. And watched between the trembling Managers Mrs. D. A. Zinn, formerly Miss Elleaves Too bad we didn't have a swimming la Jinkins. visited S. T. C. recently. The little squirrels go by, Business Mary Diehl, '34 We have a recent letter from Miss pool this week-end for the poor un- Down the green aisles beneath the Assistant Elma Rawlings, '34 Nell Putney who is still in China do- fortunates who couldn't "move camp trees to V. P. I." for the week-end. We Circulation Nell Oakey Ryan, '34 ing work in the Baptist mission. She With their proud heads held high. Assistant Janice White. '35 writes very encouraging reports about could at least have drowned our sor- We found the ring where the fairies rows. A shiny sword made at the order the work and expresses her gratitude dance of French Vetrans of the Revolution to the people at home who are sendThere are enough rat caps around When the old moon is round, The Rotunda Invites letters of com- was to have been given to George ing her. And heard the harp the aspens play ment, criticism, and suggestion from Washington, but the first President Mrs. Luther Campbell Lindsley, school to make anybody dizzy look- Rippling its silver sound, ing at them. Wonder how long it will 1U readers upon its manner of pre- died before presentation could be formerly Miss Pattie Love Jones of The pine trees spread a carpet soft senting and treating them. A letter, made. Last week the old sword lay on Boydton died October 4 at her home last? And fragrant for our feet. to receive consideration, must contain President Roosevelt's desk, a gift in Milledgeville, Ga. The wind laughed in our faces Who said the freshmen aren't the name and address of the writer. from Premier Daladier of France to Miss Lucille Garter has recently Mysterious, warm and sweet. These will not be published if the the 32nd president of the United been elected president of the Stony lucky? Looks like they have a party And as we wandered on and on every Saturday night. This week it writer objects to the publication. States. Creek Woman's Club. was an automobile party in the stu- We found a glen apart All matters of business should be Mrs. Eleanor Abbitt Scott was Where in the copse the evening dent lounge at ten o'clock. addressed to the Business Manager Opening the "Four Weeks Mobili- elected vice-president of the Pittthrush and all other matters should come zation for Human Needs," the Presi- sylvania County Education AssociaWas pouring out his heart, There was certainly a number of to the Editor-in-Chief. Complaints dent announced by radio: "It is true tion at a meeting held in Chatham vacancies in the dining room this And as we stood enraptured, from subscribers as regards Irregu- that I have declared the government on October 17. week-end. but then we hear the foot- The stars began to shine. larities in the delivery of The Ro- must not let anyone starve this winMildred Jones, a member of the A. ball stadiums and dance halls were "I love you," I whispered, tunda will be appreciated. ter, but at the same time this pol- P. Hill faculty, of Petersburg. Is re- filled so that evens things up. And slipped her hand in mine. icy is predicated on the assumption ported improving after a fracture sus—L. H.. '35 that the individual American citizen tained when she fell down a flight of The Sophs were certainly "playENJOY FRESH AIR AND will continue to do his or her part, steps. COSMOS ing with fire" when theiy ordered the even more unselfishly than in the At the last meeting of the FarmHEALTH past. "—Time. ville Woman's Club Miss Leola Frosh to write letters to their best My garden's full of gaily fluttering Wheeler and Miss Mary B. Haynes beaux. They'll be laughing out of wings, The fact that the majority of girls In spite of pleas by the National were joint hostesses. Miss Mary Clay the other side of their mouths if they Fragile, petalled butterflies, here rarely go out of doors is alarm- Retail Dry Goods Association to Hlner gave an interesting paper on don't watch out. Lovely things, move Thanksgiving up a week so that "Southern Literature." Some of pearly white. ing! As ours dining and clas rooms, the Christmas shopping period might Mrs. Thomas C. Mathews, of Ken1 White as snow. I think. and dormitories < all except the senior be lengthened, President Roosevelt bridge announces the marriage of her Some of deepest rose FROM OLD ROTUNDAS building I aic under one roof, we are announced that, as usual, the holi- daughter, Alma, to Jack Tazewell And a wondrous pink. not forced to go out of doors. Out of day would be observed the last Vaughan which took place on October 6. On their tall green stems Hie twenty-four hours of the day. Thursday in November. Nov. 4. 1921—The six literary so- Dancing, swaying, the average girl spends twenty-three At the 53rd annual convention of cieties of the school Issued invitations Bowing all together of them cooped up in the buildings. AT OTHER COLLEGES for new members, Monday evening, In a game they're playing. This condition la very bad. Health the American Federation of Labor, October 24. There was a large in- Waving very bravely is a most import ant factor in our President Green, speaking in behalf of resolution to boycott all German crease in membership in every soci- When the fall wind blows. youth, and plenty of fresh air is one A gallant happy farewell. of the Hi st health rules. In later goods said. "It seems to me as I In Ansonia. Conn., eight small boys ety. October 28, 1922—Saturday evening While summer goes. yiai.s w,' will probably forget the speak to you, I can hear the voices tartled their parents when, after —L. H. '35 formulas we memorized in chemistry, of those leaders In Germany in their swimming in the Naugatuck River, at 8 o'clock, Misses Edna Spear, the dt>tM we learned ill history, and prison cells and the voices of their they returned home with green hair, Jeanette Edwards, and Mary Haynes 1 wives and children weeping in their tin problems we worked in alRebra, green eyebrows, and green eyelashes. presented in the Normal school auTO MOTHER but tour whole future wel-being de- homes, appealing to us to do some- Cause: dye-stuffs dumped Into the ditorium the kindergarten children pendi on the health habits we form thing for them." river by woolen mills.—The Yellow of the Training School, assisted by Do you know those tall white candles young ladies of upper grades, high That grace our dear Lord's altar. when wi' arc young. Jacket. The American Federation of Labor school and Normal School, in the Shining in the darkness All of this t:nn\ we stay in doors Is not spent in studying and going also advocated the fixing by Congress Ohio leads all the states In the Toy Shop", written by Miss Spear. Of some dim shadowy church, October 20, 1923—In popular senti- Softly, slowly burning to el.uses At least three hours dally of a 30-hour work week "in the event number of colleges. It has forty-one. are waste;! in loafing around the thai re-employment is not accom- New York has forty. Pennsylvania ment at Farmville Normal is any in- With a clear and steady radiance room in a general dissatisfied state plished through the action of NRA." has thirty-eight and Illinois, twenty- dication of the trend of opinion In Thai pierces through the shadows The negro problem in Cuba led to three. Our own Virginia has a total official circles, it will not be long be- Like a palely gleaming arch? of mind Those tnree idle hours could be apenl playtni tennis or hockey or the immediate organization last week of twenty-three not counting her fore our teacher- training schools walking it one piri.ried. There are of a new secret society, headed by numerous business colleges—Bracke- will be re-christened "Teachers Col- I know a lovely spirit leal'.v BOOM lie.nit iful walks around white Cubans and United States resi- ty Ack. leges." That is like those tall white candles. Farmville; and especially beautiful dents of Cuba who took the name October 27, 1927—The "rats" of Shining in the darkness are they now when the trees are vi- Ku Klux Klan Kubano. One freshman at the University of S. T. C. were formally presented at Where despair and pain have trod, vidly colored. The fresh air and exUtah will escape hazing. He is 75 Sophomore court Saturday afternoon Softly, sweetly shining Horn 4 to 6 o'clock. The offenders Though the shadows seem to deepen eicise would not only stimulate us BEAUTY HINTS; ALSO HEALTH years old! HINTS and make out minds keener for work, were called up one at a time and With a pure and steady radiance but also make our eyes brighter. We Warrensburg, Mo. asked to perform. After the "rats" That reaches up to God. should not have to be urged to do L. H., '35 Mind your own business. G. M. Greene, Janitor of Weld Hall had received their caps they were such a pleasurable thing as staying Always agree with a large man. on the Harvard campus was helping ordered to wear them on week days out of doors Never call a man a liar if he is two students hang pictures when the from 4 to 7:30 o'clock. DISILLUSION October 28, 1931—Have you made Each ml in S. T. C used to be re- heavier than you are. mother of one of them entered the quired to -lay out of doors at least Never brag of your pugilistic abil- room. your engagement for the circus? At first I hated you— an hour a day Although there is no Greene looked up to behold the Have you heard of the wild animals God knows I could not hate you half such rule m our school today let's Wait until the car stops. wife of the President of the United that will perform numerous tricks enough; Voluntarily carry out this excellent Never get married. States. The students were Franklin before a breathless audience? The But now you only seem a little closer old time law and become less like hotNever go to war. Roosevelt, Jr.. and his cousin, and circus Is the best event of the year. Because I know your faults. house plants. —Indians-Newberry College. roommate. Thomas B. Delano. Don't miss it! B. O. W., '35
World News
I
WHAT MR. JOHN JONES THOUGHT
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933
SOCIALS
DEBATE CLUB DR. DIE HI SPEAKS OPENINGS TO BE HELD AT HAMPDEN-SYDNEY CONTINUES WORK TO GROUP AT PRAYERS Dr. Diehl gave an interesting and Inspiring talk at prayers Friday night on "Our Religion in Comparison to Others." He remarked that the people of the western world on the whole feel themselves superior to those people whom they designate as heathens. "This is not the true spirit of religion," said Dr Diehl. "We should be humble, pure in heart. The worshippers of Confucious, Budda, and Mohammed ha^e through many centuries grown patient and humble. These religions have as their basis humility. We who call ourselves Chri-itians would do well to profit by these religions, to become more humble, le.ss superior." Dr. Diehl referred to the books of Stanley Jones and quoted Mr. Jones' words: "I do not know whether I have helped India much, but I know that India has helped me."
Tal Henry's orchestra has been engaged by the Hampden-Sydney German Club to play for its opening dances. There will be a dance on both Friday evening and Saturday evening as well as a dansante on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. With such talent as Tal Henry, the •lub is sure of a successful set of dances. Many alumni as well as students from other colleges, are coming for the week end gaities at HampdenSydney. Another interesting feature at Hampden-Sydney this week 2nd will be the Hampden-Sydney football game with Roanoke. This game has created so much excitement that almost everybody is already talking about tickets. Then, too, rushing has been going on for several weeks, and the fraternities will receive their pledges this week end.
The Debate Club held try-outs for freshmen, Wednesday night, October 18, in the little auditorium. The question was "Resolved: That college entrance is a bigger step in education than the high school graduate has encountered before." Victoria Gillette, Katherine Crews, and Grace Collins, were the freshmen participating in the try-outs. They put up unusually impressive, clear, strong argument on the affirmative side of the question. The new girls were heard and judged by Mr, Holton and several members of the Debate Club. The members present were Helen Smith, Margaret Pollard. Dorothy Woolwine, and Mildred Linthicum. The members with Mr. Holton decided to hold non-decision debates with Hampden-Sydney before Christmas. The freshmen and other new girls in the club will take part in these debates. The varsity debaters wilTbe chosen by this method.
Dorothy Price and Rose Somers visited the latter's home in Burkeville. Virginia Lee, Margaret McNamara, and Lelia Mattox visited in AltaVista. Due to illness in the family Mary Virginia Johnson went home during the week-end. Bernice Jones and Margaret Parker went to Suffolk also. Mary Berkley Nelson visited in Orange over the week-end. Because of sickness Virginia Jones went to Norfolk. Edna Hatcher. Sue Yeaman. and Barbara Kester drove to MartinsVille to visit their respective families. Many girls attended the V. P. I. dances in Blacksburg the past weekend. They were Wye Scott, Frankie MacUaniel. Gertrude Sugden, Martha Glen Davis. Elizabeth Rogers."and FRESHMEN RECEIVE GOVERNOR POLLARD'S Sue Mallory. THEIR RAT CAPS EMERGENCY MEETING Mary Louise McNulty, Eugenia McHELD AT THE S. T. C. Clung, Tac Waters, Margaret Carroll, (Continued from page 1) Virginia Hamilton, Caroline Jones, where the final blow was dealt when DRESS MAKING — DESIGNING Continued from page one Mary Shelton, Betty Mae Brown, and they saw their banner lifted and Corlnne Mosby attended the V. M. I.- Appomattox. school repairs: Bedford, dropped on the flames on the bonHEMSTITCHLNG AND Maryland game and the home-com- school repairs: Buckingham, none; fire, and slowly burnt to cold grey ing dance in Lexington this past Campbell, water and sewage; Char- ashes. ALTERING lotte, new jail; Chesterfield, not reweek-end. To relieve the tenseness of the situMrs D. W. Boswell of Bracey, spent presented; Cumberland, none; Din- ation, yells were given by each group the week-end here with her daugh- widdie. none; Halifax, new high for the opposing class. The procession i IKKII for county; Henrico. not reters, Helen and Nell Boswell. left the field singing "Onward FarmAnna Simmons, Ruth Gaines, and presented; Lunenburg. school repairs, ville;" a hilarious bunch of sophoThird Street Mary Howard, spent the week-end in new courthouse, jail; Mecklenburg, more—a gallant bunch of freshmen none: Nottoway, new jail; PittsylRoanoke. who have the real S. T. C. spirit. Mary Gilmer accompanied Margar- vania, new schools: Powhatan. negro FARMVILLE, VA. et G.lmer to Roanoke. where the lat- school repairs, new high school; 10-4-3t ter was operated on for appendicitis. Prince Edward, school repairs, new courthouse, jail contemplated. Amis Montgomery had as her guest Towns: Amherst. school and Jail; over the week-end her sister. Ruth Montgomery, who was accompanied Amelia, investigate water works; Alby Miss Mildred Pleasants. Both are taVista, none; Appomattox. water and sewage; Bedford, none; Brookneal, from South Hill. A young woman called the policeSeveral girls went to Newport News sewage system; Boydton none: Black- man because a man tried to flirt with CLEANERS AND TAILORS stone, municipal building: Burkeville, to visit their parents. They were Nanher. Lucky chap! She might have call cy Parker. iClaudia Harper. Helen water and sewage; Charlotte Court- ed a clergyman. Expert Cleaning, Repairing and bhawen, Billie Rountree, and Grace house, witer works: Clover, not represented; Colonial Heights, water Remod ling of Ladies Eubank. 1st Kangaroo: Annabelle Where's Garments Annetta Purdy spent the week-end works; Chase City, none; Clarksville, the baby. school repairs; Crewe, electric light with Georgia Spencer. 2nd Kanagoroo: "Heaven's I've had Helen Mallory who is a student at plant; Chatham, water system; Dill- my pockets picked." Main Street, Opposite Postofflce Fredericksburg S. T. C. visited her wyn. water works; Drakes Branch, PHONE 98 sister Ella Mallory over the week-end. water works; Farmville. none; GretCadet: "It's strange but true that Those girls who visited or attend-i na- water works; Halifax, not repre- the biggest fools get the prettiest ed the game in Lynchburg were: .sented; Keysville. water and sewage; girls." Dorothy Eubank. Elsie Truly, Lucille I Kenbridge. not represented; La Oiil: "Flatterer." Wilkinson, Ellen Simmermon, Louise Crosse. none; Pamplin. none; South Van Lear. Nancy Harrison, Anne Irv- Boston, water works; South Hill, He: "There Is something preying ing, Mary B, Sullivan, Margaret Far- school repairs: Victoria, school, jail, on my mind." courthouse: Virgilina. school repairs, rar, and Anne Thomas. She: "Never mind, It'll soon starve." "Just Across the Street" Dartha and Martha Harrison visit- addition to muniicpal building. ed parents in Waverly during the Oirl: "If you saw me drowning, Street Floor Hotel Weyanoke Minnesota co-eds are liable to a what would you do?" week-end. ten dollar fine if they are found Four girls went to Baltimore. They Apparel for the College Girls Boy: "What I'm doing now." were Alice McKay, Grace and Alice wearing a fraternity pin. Oirl: "What's that?" Rowell, and Christine Childrey. Nuf-Sed Boy: "Hand you a line." Kitty Bass, Marjorie Ramey and OPEN FORUM Marion Raine spent the week-end at their homes in Danville. Kathryn Fitzgerald went to her home in Chatham for the week-end. Dear Editor: I've often wondered if it's the staMartha Hlgglns went to the doctor in Richmond over the past week-end. tue of Joan d'Arc or the numerous Josephine Smith, Muriel Scott, and young men from Hampden-Sydney Laeta Barham attended the football College and elsewhere that causes so game while visiting in Richmond. many girls to gather on the second Some of the other girls who spent the floor of the Rotunda on Saturday and week-end there are: Kittle Woodson. Sunday niehts. From all arguments Lula Windley, Helen and Eva Owen, I could hardly conclude that the unBetty Tice, Helen Rose Cunningham, usual statue attracts them because Elizabeth Gills, Elizabeth Billups, they pass it so many times every day. Margaret Webster, Dorothy Glover, Then too. it seems that they'd be better enabled to study this statue in and Evelyn Knaub. the day time. Evidently the young men must be the strong attraction GAMMA PS I BIDS TWO NEW MEMBERS because they aather in flocks and in the most inappropriate dress. So Monday night Gamma Psl, the many people have said that they honorary fraternity for art, bid the think this a very crude act on the following new members: Martha parts of those who do such and I am forced to a^ree with these spectators. Scott Watkins and Jean McClure. Surely the young men are embarrassPI Gamma Mu and Kappa Delta ed when they look up and see so PI members have been issued invita- many faces staring at them. More tions to an informal reception in hon- than likely the callers don't approve or of Dr. Mary B. Baughman. The of this ciin i it of S. T. C. girls. Rereception will be in the Y. W. C. A. member the ada^e "Curiosity is the lounge after Dr. Baughman's lecture most valuable instnet of the human race" but please don't set out to run on Wednesday evening. that saying aground. If those girls who han<? over the Rotunda would LOST "Wear the boy's shoes" on calling Small black pocketbook containing nlphts. and if they'd see that awksome small change. Please leave In ward sight of girls leaning on the the home office as soon as found. rail around the Rotunda. I'm sure Smart women who see these attractive shoe, grt Small brown coin purse containing they'd refialn from doing such In several pair at one time—street, afternoon, and sport 30 cents. Please return to room 52 the future. shoes in different leathers and hades. They have a C H If everyone would cooperate about certain air of their own, and their designs are clever Practical English Composition by ' th^ maVter,' our campus ieague chairJor.es. Finder please return to room nia„ woud never have to say unand decidedly new, besides being priced moderately 90 Main. i pieasant words to girls for doing low. Blue Evening in Paris compact \ sucn So—dear Editor, I hope that Return to room 137 Main. i we won.t see tnose Rjris out Kazing Black and white Conklin fountain on Satul.day and Sunday nights afn-n Finder please return to home of- ter tneyve nad their mention called flce . . _ to the crudeness of the act. blue terry cloth sweater. Please reA student turn to room 30 Annex.
SINGER SHOP
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NEW FALL SHOES For the College Girls— Straps, Pumps, Ties and Oxfords $2.95—$3.50—$3.95—$5.00
DAVIDSON'S
•4
EACO THEATRE
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PROGRAM OCT. 26 to NOV. 1
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Thursday & Friday, October M and 27 RUBY KEELER. DICK POWELL JOAN BLONDELL. GUY KIBEE
"GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933" The sensational musical of the year. For beautiful girls, songs, comedy and settings, this picture is the last word. Also BOSCO THE MUSKETEER Saturday, October 2H
Warner Oland Heather Angel "CHARLIE CHAN'S GREATEST CASE" Here's one of Earl Derr Biggers' finest stories, with Warner Oland as Charlie Chan at his best. It will fascinate you to watch him untangle the plot; and of course there is the romantic angle to intrigue you. Extra added attraction: Two reel all Technicolor comedy '"TIS SPRING" with Patricia Ellis, Allen Jenkins. Hugh Herbert and others. It's a knockout! A.so Eox News! Monday and Tuesday, October :10 and 31
Robert Young Leila Hyams Johnny Mack Brown. Mary Carlyle, I tic Hi- Lund (The All-American Girl)
"SATURDAY'S MILLIONS" Here we have a great cast, plus All-American football stars in the Saturday Evening Post story of the same name. See Ernie Nevers and Erny Pinckert in sensational playing. The biggest football picture ever made, plus a love romance of flaming youth ablaze with courage, courtship, fun and fight. You'll stand up and yell even though the hero DOES NOT make the winning touchdown. What a college picture! A.so Flip the Frog and aPramount News. Wednesday, November I
June Knight Neil Hamilton Mary Carlyle, Sally O'Neill
'LADIES MUST LOVE' There's the devil to pay when they start to play. Four wise girls pining in a penthouse for food, finery and fools with money. Four song hits, snappy dialogue, fun from start to Bll h. They've got what it takes to ■ki and can they GIVE? a rare, racy comedy-drama that will give you all the latest questions and answers that these wise gold-digging darlings use to snare the boy friends. For one day only—oe suie not to miss it. Also STEPII1N FETCHET In "Slow Poke" and cartoon, "Pick-Necking" Daily matinees at 4 P. M. Evenings at 8 P. M. Prices—Adults, 35c at nights and 25c at matinees. Children under 12 years of age, 15c to each show. Subscribe to the State Teachers College Rotunda, and get all the news from the old Alma Mater!
C. E. Chappell COMPANY Stationery, Blank Hooks and School Supplies Cigars. Cigarettes and Soda Farmville. Virginia
S. A. Leg;us TAII.OH CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Phone J0.i
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933 LAWRENCE T1BBETT LATIN CLUB STATE TOURNAMENT FOOTBALL SCORES COMPETITION HIGH HOLDS MEETING COMING TO LYNCH BURG TO HE HELD OCT. 11 SATURDA Y, OCT. 21 IN TEN MS MATCHES 8.
T. C. To Send Two Trams To Hockey Meet
The fourth state hockey tournament for women trill be held at Westhampton College November 10 and 11. The games wll begin on Friday. November 10 u! 2:30 and continue all day Saturday. The tournament will end with an exhibition game on Saturday afternoon between a picked team tram those playing in the tournament and a special team brought there from elthet Baltimore or Washington. Westhamptoti has scut invitations ti» William and Mary, Sweet Briar, Parniville. Harrlsonburg, George Wasiniii'.toii. Salem College In North Ciirnlii a and the North Carolina Colle«e for women. In all Westhampton expecti to have between 180 and 200 people playiiiR during the two days. There will also be the annual try'ii ■ for officiate which la open to anyou Interested but li unusually made up of those students from the different oollegei whom the coaches recommend to the association. Pannville will .•end two teams to Weathampton. Tiicy will leave after breakfasl on Saturday morning. November 11, and return Saturday unlit.
OUTSTANDING GIRLS ARE COLLEGE (HOIK MEMBERS It is doubtful if In the history of the < Dili v in my outatandlng student* have bi Ion ted to any one musical organization as li the case this year, one hundred and wventy-flve students made application for the College Choir, Eleven wen selected to make up the required forty and twenty wll] be named as associate
members. The members include: President of the student body, president of the Y. w. C. A., presldi at of the house councll, president and vice-president of the senior class, president and viceDTC :i em (if the Dramatic Club, prestdent of the Cotillion Club, presof the Debate Club, vice-president of Y. W. C. A., vice-president of the freshman class, and the presidents of two honor societies. According to the director, Mr. A. H. Btrlck the organisation Is the best ever assembled by him In Farmville. Tills club with the Choral Club of forty members will appear together in the coming fiftieth anniversary pi<> ram when they will render excerpts from the Messiah. A broadcast df elm tmaa carols from WRVA will be 1 ntber 17th from five to lhe-!iirly-l'ive o'clock. Recitals will also be given In various cities of the •state.
CLASS XOTESOCTOBER 21 The senior, practiced their songs for their classman presentation at their meetin». Tuesday night. The Bong Written by Dorothy Woolume was accepted by the class Their pretatlon will be conducted In chapel. urday, October 28. * itim Cutshall reported 00 the ClrcUl slum .md I,, h, 1 Maltox on the money el the Junior class mei men Clark and nig Mallory were appointed to b ep the scrap book. Sarah B el M bel Brltt, and Catherlne Cotb n wi re appointed to make the I).inner for Thanksgiving. The .Illinois will order rings ill Novemot r. '■he • ili'tl t„ have another "rai court ' m order to punish the Preahmen who do not M 1.11 their ral oapi The Sophomore class production is to bepreaented Jai 11 commltti ited in make plan llu ' I t of Basel Smith, chairman, Ma Doroth] MeNamae, and Ophelia 11 iker, HIS I■:. I :i: | laotgd their cheer leadei • nmeni repreaents Ivi their meeting Tui laj n .nui Chic Dortch w< re nominated for cheer leader of the class. \lo.
1 ,|
V. P. I. 7, Richmond 0. W. & L. 7. Kentucky 0. V. M. I. 19, Maryland 13. Elon 26. Ran.-Macon 0. H.-S. C. 0, St. John's 0. Bridgewater 8, Galludet 0. W. & M. 37, Guilford 7. Navy 13. Virginia 7. Duke 19. Davidson 7. Florida 9. N. C. 0. N. C. State 0. Wake Forest 0. Bluefleld 21. Morris Harvey 0. Army 6. Illinois 0. Mich. 13, Ohio State 0. Carnegie Tech 7, Notre Dame 0. Holy Cross 10. Harvard 7. Geo. Washington 19, Auburn 6. Yale 14. Brown 6. Syracuse 14. Cornell 7. Delaware 8. Wash. C. 0. Princeton 20. Columbia 0. Western Md. 20, Georgetown 0. Tulane 7. Ga. Tech 0. Miss. State 7. Vanderbilt 7.
THE BEAUTY SCHOOL By Helena Rubinstein The styles this year do not leave su much choice—we must be ladylike, whether we are athletically inclined, or deeply stupdious. The long, flowing lines and smart accents on all our daytime frocks, and the glamorous beauty of our evening gowns, make it necessary for us to live up to the illusions of leisure and poise that they create. But to live up to the mood of the new clothes, we must look the part. Skin that is chapped and roughened by enthusiastic interest in football or other outdoor sports; skin that is blemished because of neglect or improper beauty care; skin that is inexpertly made up—all betray the loveliness that should be ours. In addition, these faults in beauty, are not only unbecoming in youth, but if they are not corrected now, they will become harder and harder to corect as you grow older. I cannot imagine a season in which an imporfect skin is in fashion! Correct beauty care for the college girl is not complicated. A granular wash, such as beauty grains, will cleanse the pores deeply, thus preventing or helping remove blackheads, blemishes and skin cells. The skin is left immaculately clean, the pore are reduced, and the whole skin tone is clarified. In addition to a wash, every type of skin needs a cream that is enlivening to the tissues, and that will include softening the skin and erasing fatigue lines in its duties. A pasteurized face cream does all this, and is also excellent for cleansing after you have bene out-of-doors playing hockey—dashing across a wind-swept campus or walking against a brisk autumn breeze. You will find that it serves as an excellent powder base, too, if your skin is very dry or sensitive, although of course you will find a foundation cream much more flattoniiK for evening and other social occasions. I know cosmetics .and certainly the artistic use of maKe-up is an accepted part of good grooming today. If you are in doubt about the correct cosmetic colors for your type, however, write for my makeup chart. I'll be glad to send you one. If you have a personal beauty problem on which you need advice write. Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
I . II. C. A. CONFERENCE CONVENES FOR SET-UP Continued from page one Y. W. C. A has been holding every fall. These conferences are intended to bring the cabinet and their adouether and to give each branch of the Y. W. C. A. a definite woik Ins cad of following the usual plan ol conference in the fall, it has been I that in the spring then be a mint meeting of the old and IMW cabinets with the old and new faculty advisory board.
back of Cunningham Hall 1 m thi Student In spue of the cold weather, consul Jin. Julia erabli Internet was shown by the enDeer K 1 Hurt Bally tranoe oi ggttn girls In lot tournaChappell :i',i Hess ment. aCcOlothlln and Ju ., ii entrant was gtfgf] the same 1 number of chai.eii kl the target. The spot of the afternoon was the COOPER SCORES man Scoring Of tWO bull's eyes by Nannie IN ARCHERY CONTEST Ruth Cooper The final scoring was I Ruth Cooper 22 points V 1 Hannah iv polnta noon, when (ha archery (OUI r.ament Dorothy Field 13 point* 111
Sodalitas Latina held its first Games Must Be Played Off By Wedmeeting for this session, Thursday ncsday Night evening, October 19. in room O. Plans The following tennis matches have for the club page in the Virginian been played off this week, and the were discussed. For the benefit of the results are as follows: new girls. Miss Rice told of the purVestal-Roberts <7-0>; Carlton- poses of the Latin Club and of the Gardner, < 5-2»; Rountree-Walker, requirements for making Sigma Pi 17-01; Cabell-Burger. <4-3): Chap- Rho. Latin honor society. After this the meeting was turned pell-Lovelace. 14-3); Cotten-Carroll. <6-1 >: Hubbard-Bondurant. <5-2): over to the program chairman. MarWalker-Aydlette. (4-8); Rountree- garet Pollard. Lila Jacob read an Walker. '7-0); Beck-Walmsley. essay, "Latin, a second window (4-8); Sanford-Massey. (4-3>; Ves- through which we may view our tal- Gills. <6-l>; Rountree-Roberts. human race," written by Lois Cox, a '6-1'; Johnson-Crawford. '4-3'; graduate of '33 who attained high Nelson-Gardner. < 7-0>: Shanks- scholastic standing in this field. Doris Carlton. (6-1); Cabell-Morris. '5-2': Moore spoke on the Vatican City and Shanks-Umberger. (5-3); Vestal- Maude Rhodes on St. Peter's CathedWalker. '6-11: Gardner-Walmsley. ral. Claudine O'Brien very thoroughly '4-3': Cotten-Evans, '7-0': Dudley- and vividly described Roman life. Morris, 15-21; Burger-Beckham, <7Each member was given a slip of 0>: Lovelace-Walker. (6-1); Carroll- paper with the name of some mythiHubbard. <4-3>; Cotten-Bondurant. cal god or goddess on it. and was told '5-21; Evans-Ryan, '5-2'; Cabell- to identify him and tell how how Evans, 14-3': Walker-Walmsley. '6- often we might meet him on main 1); Gills-Sanford. (6-3); Vestal- street today in commercial advertiseMassey. 17-01; Cabell-Beckham, ments. Hercules would perhaps be '7-0): Sanford-Walker. ;4-3>: Mas- flattered by seeing his name so often sty-Gills. ' 4-31: Putne'y-Rountree. in print, Such namesake products as '4-3); Mattox-Shanks, (6-1); Vestal- Hercules shears. Hercules rollers. Rountree. '7-0); Crawford-Umberg- Hercules powder, and Hercules overer, 16-I>: Hubbard-Gardner, <5-2>; alls are widely used. This is just one Mattox-Cabell. «4-3>: Shanks-Bur- example of the many uses of comger. 15-2); Nelson-Aydlette. '5-2) by meicial Latin today. default; Putney-Mattox. '4-3); BeckBeckham. '6-1); Bondurant-Burger, '5-2i; Cotten-Cabell. '5-2'; CarltonCrawford. '6-1); Gills-Hubbard. '61); Lovelace-Johnson. <5-2); Rountree-Sanford. <6-l>. The other matches must be played off by Wednesday. Oct. 25. at 7:00 Will Fix Your Shoe* p. m. While You Wait
Electric Shoe Shop
ACTING GROUP GIVES QUAINT CHARACTER PLAY 'Continued from page 1) acting and departmental work. She explained the art of casting a sense of beauty over a dull, ugly setting by effective lighting and the portrayal of men's characters by girls. Stage appearance, voices, character portrayal, and the general eff.ects, were stressed in her talk.
DR. GOODWIN SPEAKS ON RESTORATION
One of the outstanding concerts to be given in Virginia this season, will be the appearance of Lawrence Tibbett in Lynchburg on November 6. This is an unusual opportunity for the students of this college because artists of international reputation rarely give such a concert as this in the smaller cities. Although Tibbett has gained world-wide recognition in his opera roles, he was never greater than he is in just such a concert as he will Rive in Lynchburg.
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'Continued from page 1) completed. Fragments of china and silver found on the site have been the basis of the reconstructed furnishings for the tavern. Dr. Goodwin's talk was filled with historical information. When concluding with a tribute to John D.; FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Rockefeller, Jr., through whose geneiosity the work at Williamsburg was PHONES 181-273 made possible, his speech was re-1 peatedly interrupted by applause as ] a token of the audience's appreciation of Mr. Rockefeller.
WILLIS
The Florist
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Is Headquarters for the Best SANDWICHES —and— DRINKS in FARMVILLE!
WELCOME S. T. C. STUDENTS
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WEYANOKE HOTEL Farmville Va.
RICE'S SHOE STORE
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Street and Dress Shoes Dancing Slippers Dyed Correct fits our speciality
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from "The Style Shop for Ladies" Now showing a complete line of college togs, ready to wear, millinery and shoes. If it's new—it's at
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