LETS MAKE THE
SAVE YOUR
CIRCUS GOOD
MONEY FOR THE
IT'S NOV. 18 S. T. C. CIRCUS
We Volume XIV
Teach
To
Teach
THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1. 1988
Educators Assemble Here October 30-31
C. G. Burr Elected Head of V.I. PA At Seventh Meet
Fall Cotillion Dance To Be Held on Nov. 4 Margaret Parker. Marget Eley. Chic Mosby and Honey Hamilton To Lead Figure
Two-day Session on Monday and Tuesday. October 30-31 Held Here
Eight Cups and Certificates Awarded to Winning Publications by Dean Doyle
JELLY LKFTWICII IS TO PLAY
No. 6
DR. D. W. PETERS IN CHARGE
The State Curriculum Conference for Southside Virginia met in a twoThe seventh annual convention of day session on Monday and Tuesday. the Virginia Intercollegiate Press October 30-31, at Farmvllle State Association, at its final session in Teachers College, which is the state Richmond on October 28. elected curriculum center for this region. Charles Gilbert Burr, an honor junior In the absence of Dr. Sidney B. at V. P. I., as president of the 1934 Hall, State Superintendent of Public V. I. P. A. convention to be held at Instruction, the conference was in Blacksburg and East Radford. charge of Dr. D. W. Peters, director Dean H. G. Doyle of Gearge Washof instruction, state department of ington University, at the last session j education, assisted by Miss Ruth of the 1933 V. I. P. A. convention I Henderson, assistant state supervisor awarded silver cups to the following Mr. T. A. McCorkle. senior class- of elementary education. Mr. E. E. eight first place winners in the pubstate supervisor of rural lication contest: The Ring-Turn Phi, man, who was presented to student Worrell, schools, was also in attendance both Jelly Leftwich, orchestra leader, the weekly student newspaper of body at chapel. days. who will furnish the music for Cotil- Washington and Lee University; The The purpose of the conference was lion dance here Saturday. American Eagle, of American Unito explain the tentative draft of the versity, a "Class B" newspaper pubnew state courses of study for elelished less frequently than weekly; mentary and secondary schools which The Traveller, publication of Stratman In Chapel Sat.'have been in process °t preparation ford College in Danville, winner of j for the past year. On Monday the "Class C" newspapers published in To the strains of Alma Mater the! ™urses *"* Panted to about nineSKSPt TUtSSSZ ^ oTihlrtyVfotrr-m-archeo-Tnte £. !l . superintendents, supervisors, and Miss Moran. head of the Geogra-, ) student body phy department, was presented by or more; The Bridgewater College 1 ber 28. to present to the for the last time their class man, «£»Jne mefn* °n V*™*™ was the Junior Class this morning in Riples, annual of less than 225 pages; the devoted exclusively to the forty or The Shrapnelfi Staunton Military Mr. T. A. McCorkle, head of more teachers of this section who chapel. Academy annual, winner of Junior chemistry department. After the de- have been selected to give the tentaThe Junior Class marched in to college and preparatory school an- votionals, led by Dr. Walmsley, the tive course a try out in their class the tune of the green and white song, nuals; The Bi ambler, magazine of Seniors sang their Senior Class song, rooms this year. These teachers, inthe words by Dorothy Woolwine, and Sweet Briar College; V. P. I. Skip'Come On, Let's Get Together". As cluding supervisors of the college the music by Margaret Garnett and soon as the members of the class had per, winner of humorous publication; Following this the training schools, have the important The Virginia Tech Engineer, being Sue Yeaman. reached their seats the Freshman the only publication on engineering president. Margaret Parker, with re- responsibility of suggesting revisions class, sister classmates of the Juniors, in the state, automatically becom- marks befitting so sad and serious to be made in the present draft bean occasion, presented to the student fore its publication next year for use rose and remained standing while the ing winner in that class. in the public schools of the State. The Dean Doyle awarded certificates of body and faculty Mr. McCorkle. She try out teachers went carefully Juniors sang their pep song. After Dointed out how the class as one big they were seated the curtains were honorable mention for second place family had entered college inexperi- through the courses of study. Miss to The Richmond Collegian, class A drawn revealing the Plane of '35, newspaper; Student Life of Hollins enced in the ways of college life and Henderson working with the elementary teachers while Dr. Peters handled painted in the class colors. It was College, class B newspaper; The needed a guide. As time passed the the secondary group. college road became more rugged inMusketeer of Hargrave Military Acasurrounded by four aviators, Frances The conference was entertained at stead of smoother and the guiding inMcDaniel. Lelia Mattox, Evelyn demy, class C newspaper; the Heli- fluences of a steady hand was need- lunch each day by Miss Mary D. Knaub and Nelle Oakey Byan, officers anthus of the Randolph-Macon Wo- ed more than ever. In this the last Pierce, chairman of the Farmville Continued on page 4 column 2 of the Junior Class. The aviators were year the guidance is needed more Curriculum Center, assisted by Miss Lila London, associate state consultattractively attired in white trousers than ever to steer the class in the ant for elementary mathematics, Miss and skirt, green Jackets and black path that all too soon will lead to C. Brownie Taliaferro, associate conboots. While three of the officers the great wide world. sultant for secondary mathematics, stood at attention. Frances McDanThe class then sang its tribute to and Miss Mary B. Barlow, consultant iel, president of the Junior class the classman. This song was written for physical education. President brought Miss Moran to the center by Dorothy Woolwine and Margaret .i.ii ii..HI attended the luncheon both of the stage and made her speech of Garnett. The seniors with Iheir presentation in wheh she expressed The whole of the week-end of Oc- sister class, the sophomores, sang the days and in his own inimitable way the class' appreciation for having so tober 27 and 28 was set aside at red and white song, bringing to a made everyone realize the genuine Continued to page 4. column 1 noble and loyal a pilot of the plane Hampden-Sydney for the annual close their final classman presentaof '35. The Junior class then stood Home-coming, the center of interest tion. and sang to Miss Moran, the song being the Hampden-Sydney-Roanoke being composed by Louise Hyde. College game Saturday. France has appropriated money to Birdie Wooding. Mary Hastings The entire plan was originated by Friday alumni started to pour in Holloway and Amis Montgomery have Frances McDaniel, and a committee and the excitement of seeing old teach the Americans by radio how to been chosen as members of the Ro- composed of Belle Lovelace, Jean friends and renewing old acquaint- drink. She believes Americans need to be re-educated in the uses of tunda staff. McClure. Lena Mac Gardner, and ances, put a happy smile on every wines.—Ring-turn Phi. Birdie Wooding, a member of the Meg Herndon. face, Friday night the Comity Club The Class of '37 elected members of Junior class, who served very efficiwas decorated and gayly lighted for the Freshman Commission after ently as feature editor on the 19.'12-'33 the first German Club dance of the chapel. Wednesday, October 25. MarRotunda staff has been selected as GERMAN IS OFFERED year. Jorie Bradshaw, S. R. Chappelle, G. literary editor this year. Besides her PHOTOGRAPHER OF AGAIN TO STUDENTS In addition to all the events of the Collins, D. Dollings. Katherlne Hurt, ANNUAL TO RETURN work in this field, Birdie is also presusual Home-coming week-end, the AT FARMVILLE S.T.C. V. Jones, L. Lewise, V. Leonard. E. ident of Alpha Phi Sigma, a member HERE NEXT WEEK Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Sigma celShiplett. M Smith, P. Wall, and C. of Sigma Pi Rho, Kappa Delta Pi ebrated its Golden Jubilee AnniverMiss Smithey, professor of mod- Jones were elected. and the Debate Club. Elma Rawlings, photographic sary with a large number of its memThe Freshman Commission is a Mary Hastings Holloway and Amis editor of the annual, announces bers returning. Upsilon chapter was ern languages, is offering a beMontgomery, both freshmen, were ginner's course in German for the part of the Y. W. C. A., and it serves that the "Virginian" photographer founded at Hampden-Sydney on Ocpicked from those who tried out for will be at S. T. C. next week. No- tober 25. 1883 by Stephen A. Jack- students especially interested and M it connecting link between the Y. the staff. For the present they will vember 6-8. to take group pictures. son. Their events Included an official for several who are expecting to W. and the Freshman Class. Girls selected for the commission must be be reporters. Both Mary Hastings Organizations will not have to pay reception Friday night at 7:00 P. M. go abroad in the next few years. capable and representative. and Amis have shown themselves cafor these pictures, and every group at the chapter house; several business The Freshman Commission has The class meets each Tuesday and pable in Journalistic work. In high is urged to have one made. meeting on Saturday morning and a thrM distinct duties. First is to aid school Amis was editor-in-chief of Dunbar and Daniels of Raleigh, registration of alumni; open house to Thursday evening. No credit will ihr Y. W. C. A. In promoting any the Scribblers Column in the South North Carolina, are taking the all alumni and friends after the be given. By the end of the year plans which it may wish to further Hill Enterprise, writing for this paper pictures. They will also take phogame Saturday afternoon; and fin- these students will have a very by present mi,' them to the Freshman and the Chase City Progress for four tographs of individuals next week. ally the formal banquet held at Longgood beginning, so that if the class. Second; to assume the responyears. This will be the last chance to wood Saturday evening at 7:00 course is scheduled next year, they sibility of conducting morning watch On account of other responsibili- have pictures made for the anwill have had a background for on Sunday and leading prayers at ties. Agnes Bondurant. former liter- nual. Appointments may be made o'clock. At noon on Saturday, students, various times. The third duty of the ary edi'or, and Elizabeth Billups. Thursday. November 2, at the faculty, and alumni gathered for a it. German was offered here years nission is to make each freshman sports editor, resigned their positions table In the hall, and students are final "pep" meeting before the game ago, but as it was taken out of the feel that she is a vital part of the Y. on the staff. asked to sign up at that time if with the Roanoke Maroons which Plans have been made to have fur- they have not had their pictures was set for 3:00 o'clock in Death schols during the World War, W. C. A through personal contact. The new commission will begin ther try-outs for the staff after made as this will be the last visit Valley. In order that the entire stu- there has not been .sufficient dework Immediately. They will elect mand for It since. Christmas. Those who failed to make of the photographer. dent body could attend the "pep ralofficer! at the next meeting. the staff this fall will be allowed to Continued to page 3, column 2 try-out again.
That Jelly Leftwich and his orchestra will furnish the music for the fall Cotillion Club dance, .to be given November 4 from 8 p. m. to midnight, was announced by Chic Mosby, chairman of the dance committee at a call meeting of the club held last Friday. An unusual feature of the fall dance will be a short figure led by Miss Margaret Parker with her partner. Mr. Richard Pond of Suffolk They will be assisted by the follow- j ing couples: Miss Margaret Eley and Mr Henry Brothers of Richmond; i Mis.s Chic Mosby and Mr. James M. j Matthews of V. M. I., and Miss Hon-! ey Hamilton and Mr. John M. Goodwin of V. M. I. The girls will carry arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. It has been the custom of the club to have a figure only at the spring club, but as this year the picture for the annual will be taken at the dance Saturday night, a figure formation will enable the cameraman to get a more attractive picture. Jelly Leftwich and his band are well known on the campus, for they have played many times for Cotillion dances. A new girl singer, Miss Kay Keever, who has been recently adaed to the orchestra will come to Farmville for the first time. The Leftwich hand, composed of students, is entering its seventh year. For four summers they have played at the Wrights Beach pavillion. This fall they furnished the music at dances at University of North Carolina, Duke. Davidson, V. P. I., University of Richmond and other leading southern colleges. The plans for decoration, as worked out by Gamma Psi, will be kept a secret. However. Judging from rumors, the gym will be elaborately decorated. The dance will be one of the largest even given by the Cotillion Club. Each of the eighty members has the Continued to page 4, column 3
Class of '34 Presents McCorkle as Class-
Junior Class Presents Miss Moran, Sponsor To S. T. C. Students
t,on, winner of annuals of ■* ^«» »ttlSaBaaS
H.-S. C. Has Annual Homecoming Day
New Rounda Staff Members Appointed !
Freshmen Appoint 12 Commissioners
THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 1. 1933
THE ROTUNDA Member Southern Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Association Member Intercollegiate Press Association of Virginia
Published by StudenU of State Teachers College, Fannville, Va. Entered aa second class matter March 1, 1921. at the Postoffice of Fann'rlBe, Virginia, under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription
$1.50 per year
ROTUNDA STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Mary Shelton. '34 Associate Editor .... Leila Mattox, '35 Board of Editors News Evelyn Massey, '36 Make-Up {Catherine Hoyle, '36 Literary Editor Birdie Wooding Louise Walmsley. '36 World News Velma Quarles, '34 Intercolleglte Caroline Byrd, '36 Social Marion Raine, '36 Art Alice Rowell. '34 Feature Elizabeth Walton. '36 Alumnae Miss Virginia Potts
ON READING THE NEWS Probably one-fifth of the more than six hundred girls in school keep up in one way or another with the most outstanding news of the day. The majority of the other fourfifths glance over "Bringing Up Fathet" and other "funnnies". Dorothy Dix's column. Walter Winchell's paragraphs, and think they have read the paper. Undoubtedly, a few see a paper perhaps once a week and know no more about the day's news than they hear in conversations with other girls. This is a situation to be deplored. All girls in college should be informed as to the world affairs. They know what is going on in the woild about them in order to be able to act intelligently about any question which they may have to decide • whom to vote for in an election, for instance i. Knowing the trend of the times, they will be able in an emergency to judge accurately. Otherwise, they will be helplessly floundered. Keeping up with the news of the day is excellent training for future citizens—which college girls of today arc The chief value of many lectures and addresses that they hear will be lost unless the day's news is known by college girls. This alone is sufficient reason for taking time to know what is happening in the world. Another important reason why girls in college should keep up with world affairs is that they may be able to talk intelligently to others about any issue of the day. This is an accomplishment worth having and to complishment worth having and to be of the news in a good newspaper. In every way college students benefit from knowing of world happenings. So, for every reason they should realize that they must take time to read daily papers or weekly reviews of the news—they must take time to be informed!
. Was it luck, or was it love that caused so many girls to attend the openings at Hampden - Sydney —we wonder. Seems like old times to see a certain V. P. I. man \1siting on our campus again. He honored us both Sunday and Tuesday night. Contlatlona, Nancy P.. you're a power! And may we also laud you on your Frosh conquest! The depression is over, at least it appeared to be a thing of the past last week-end at Hampden-Sydney. The gaieties in the Comity Club were enjoyed by a capacity cor should we nv an over capacity crowd. Miss Mary must have had an exasperating job chaperoning her party girls in that mob. The Dramtaic Club has been holding out on us about their fall play. However, it's leaked out around school that the big production will bp given sometime near the end of the month. Let's hope that some enterprising reporter can get the dope on it by next week!
Remember the popular song hit of a few seasons ago. "Over the Week?nd and I Fell in Love"? Well, something almost that radical happens at S. T. C. almost every week-end. Take a look on the halls during the week. Girls! Girls! Dressed for the most part in sweaters and skirts with oxiords on their pedal extremities . . . fading finger-waves . . . arms leaded with books and conversation running like this, "I've got to make a speech on Capitalization in English tomorrow," "I spent two hours in the library today doing parallel," "Wasn't that education test simply terrible?" But what a change over the weekend! Fresh finger-waves in all their glory ... fur jackets . . . highneeled suede pumps . . . arms loaded down with overnight bags . . . jaunty hats on laughing faces . . . and then at night—glorious evening dresses . . . tuxedos waiting in the Rotunda . . . old faces and new faces seen on the campus . . . and conversation bubbling like this, "Wasn't the game just grand? That last touchdown!" "The dance last night was a honey, but the one tonight--oh, boy!" "Guess what? I'm going to the dances at Virginia next week-end I" Thus we leave the reader to draw his own conclusion, if there be any readers, and if there are any conclusions which need drawing.
POETRY TO A DISTANT FRIEND It mattered little if I saw you When you were here. Yet. now you are away. Life has grown a trifle More incomplete each day; And you. more dear. There was a comfort In your simply being near. Mary Childe Clatke
ADMONITION The lovely things are quiet things; Soft falling snow. And feathers dropped from flying wings, Make no sound as they go. A petal loosened from a rose, Quietly seeks the ground, And love, if lovely, when It goes, Goes without sound. Donaldine Cameron
PREPAREDNESS For all your days prepare. And meet them ever alike: When you are the anvil, bear— When you are the hammer, strike. Edwin Markham
The next problem for the Sherlock Holmes of school, is to find out before LEARNING TO LIVE N I ember 11. who our circus queen Reporters is. Here's a hint: it's the girl whose I envied her death; friends have an abundance of penI wished I had died in her stead; Amis Montohery nies. But on the other hand, can such Mary Hastings Holloway But that was before people be found? At any rate the I learned to live. Edith Shanks. '34; Mary Easley Hill, present mystery of Chi member•34; Elizabeth Vassar, '35; Mary Al Richards, a student at the Uniship will take a back seat for a fortElizabeth Alexander, '36; Lula versity of Arizona, plans to start a Now I'm learning to live night at least. Windley. '36. •date'' bureau at that university this I thank the God who gave me life Proof Katherlne Coleman, '35 year. Mr. Richards plans to get any- For the greatest of gifts he could Readers: Grace Eubank, '36 give. Vea. the same old story has spread body a date at any time for any ocM. R„ '35 around again this year. It's easy to casion, and any type of date. too. tell when Thanksgiving is approach- His fee will be 25 cents. It wouldn't Managers ing, cause the rumor of the four-day seem that such an operator is necesAUTUMN SUNSET holiday is put out 'bout a month in ,-ary at S. T. C. Judging from the Business Mary Diehl, '34 advance each fall. The person dream- crowd that congregates in the RoWhat glories lie Assistant Elma Rawlings, '34 ing this should have helped Moore tunda on Saturday and Sunday Beyond the autumn sunset, and eveCirculation Nell Oakey Ryan. '34 nights. It has been said though that wiite his Utopia, dontcha think? ning sky? Assistant Janice White, '35 some of the young swains leave minus 'Tis but for us to gaze and fancy the company of a fair young dam- To gather some faint idea of the maFound in room 20: 'The Child- sel. The Rotunda invites letters of comjestic ment, criticism, and suggestion from President Roosevelt stated last Cenetred School" by Rugg and ShuWonders that lie Interpretations of NRA 1U readers upon its manner of pre- week in his message to Soviet Rus- maker. Owner may claim in the home Beyound the flaming, evening sky. senting and treating them. A letter, sia, "Since the beginning of my Ad- office. No reports allowed—All of us. to receive consideration, must contain ministration I have contemplated the No reporters allowed—Interview What beauties rise the name and address of the writer. desirability of an effort to end the Beyond the everchanging sunlit skies? The Junior Class offers the student teachers. These will not be published if the present abnormal relations between body an unusual feature. They have No rest allowed—Teachers and 'Tis but for us to see. writer objects to the publication. the U. S. and Russia. The difficulties a sewing machine that rents for 10 football coaches. To love—and thank God for the All matters of business should be that have created this anomalous cents an hour over in Room 29. CunNo right away—Lunch Beauties that rise addressed to the Business Manager situation are serious but not. in my ningham Hall, This machine is in Never refuse anything—If it's good Beyond the golden, sunlit skies. and all other matters should come opinion, insoluble. I should be glad good condition, according to the JunNo refreshments allowed—In clasto the Editor-in-Chief. Complaints to receive any representatives you iors. What love lies from subscribers as regards Irregu- may designate to explore with me No red-heads allowed—Profs, and Beyond the fading sunset skies? larities in the delivery of The Ro- personally all questions outstanding convents. Tis but for us to know and share tunda will be appreciated. No razzing allowed—Jefferson. between our countries." In every way. one to another, and FROM OLD ROTUNDAS President Kalinin replied to PresiNo reading a-loud—Library All will be peace when each of us No running allowed—Fire drill dent Roosevelt's message. "I have aldies— TIIUION) ENT10N ways considered most abnormal and game. Beyond the dusky, twilight skies. October 4. 1924 regrettable a situation wherein, durNo Republicans allowed—DemoM. S. W., '37 Work has already begun on the crats. No silver cups or honorable men- ing the past 16 years, two great renew hotel. The contract was given to No led apples—Cherry tree REALITY tions were gleaned from the Virginia publics have lacked the usual meth- Mr. H D. Moling, The building, ods of communication and have been Noisy "rats" atrocious—Sophs. Intercollegiate Press Convention held deprived of the benefits which such winch was one of the town's oldest —Brackety-Ack I dreamed I saw a bed of glowing last week-end in Richmond, by our communication should give . . . The ladnmarks. has been torn down, and coals Marconi, the inventor, has crossed publications, but our eight delegates Soviet Government will be represent- the foundation is being laid. It is Dazzling, flaming, brought back new ideas and plans to ed by Mr. M. M. Litvinov. Peoples hoped that the hotel will be complet- the Atlantic 87 times. But awakened to find only chilled Bing Crosby cannot read a note of try out and mainly a challenge for Commissar for Foreign Affairs, who ed by next fall. ashes or play the piano. will come to Washington at a time to May 3, 1924 greater effort. —Remnants, life. All the U. S. battleships are equipThis convention had many unusual be mutually agreed upon." The National Y. W. C. A. convenM. S. W., '37 leal inm that caused all of the deletion is now in progress at New York ped with soda fountains. While in prison. John Bunyon, auCity. The delegates from State gates to acclaim it as one of the most INDIAN SUMMER In his fourth Sunday night radio- Teachers College is made up of Miss thor of "Pilgrim's Progress", made profitable fathering! of its kind. Such eminent men m the journalist Ic side talk with the nation, President Wilhclmina London. Annie Miller Al- lace to support his family. There are the days when birds come Mitzi Green, child actress, is a back, (l«ld U Deail H. O. Doywle, national Roosevelt stated in referring to the mond. Evelyn Barnes. Jean West, rise in commodity prices. "I am not president of Phi Delta Epsiion, JournLucile Farrar, Frances Evans, Nan- contract bridge fiend. A very few, a bird or two, Sing Sing prison offers a course in To take a backward look. alistic fraternity, Dr. Douglas s. satisfied either with the amount or cy Lyne, Elizabeth Bugg, and He •. r the extent of the rise. It is definitely short story writing.—High Spots. Brown. Freeman, editor of the Richmond These are the days when the skies News leader, and others gave in- n part of our policy to increase the October 6, 1923 put on structive us well M inspirational talks rise and extend it to those prod Passing through Farmville on his SONNET The old, old sophistries of June— which have as yet felt no benefit. If to the convention Discussion groups tour of inspection of the state schols A blue and gold mistake. in NOD phase ol work were held we cannot do this one way, we will do and colleges. Governor E. Lee Trinkle My heart will never, never be yours Oh. fraud that cannot cheat the bee, it another. Do it we will." •hen problems were presented, and Mrs. Trinkle accompanied by alone. Almost thy plausibility threshed out, plans that had proved their little daughter, visted the Norm- Too many things I love, to speak the Induces my belief, The cotton textile industry took al School Tuesday. September 25. The successful m Othet HhOll were prehe Till ranks of seeds their witness bear, Sd, and expert advice was given. a new departure when it decided to gubernatorial party took dinner in Red tides of sunset breaking on the And softly through the altered air regulate production from within by These meetings gave our delegates the college dining room, receiving sky. Hurries a timid leaf! Ml hope They saw that their pub- delegating NRA the power to i enthusiastic applause. The Governor Slow twilights and the first rose Oh. sacrament of summer days. all manufacturing equipment, and to and his party also inspected the blown lications wen among numerous othOh, last communion of the haze, thal worked under the same lilf- grant permission to any manufac- Training School. To fiery splendor on a day in spring; Permit a child to Join, ticulties Tnc> Law bioiight back turer who wished to install additional December :i 1920 Cold mountain water passionate and Thy sacred emblems to partake, some plan to aid in dismissing these productive machinery. The card catalogue of students has strong Thy consecrated bread to break, been completed in the registrar's of- And wield with music, and the sharp, Taste thy immortal wine! troublesome ptobltma, sweet song We, H a Student bOd] haw a vital In reply to Pundit Walter Lipp- fice ami it) >W1 six hundred and forEmily Dickinson interest m this association because man's criticism that the NRA DAS ty-two registered this session, of this Of birds when day has folded like a number two hundred and eighty-two it was stalled here m Kai inville by been beset by a kind of breath wing. OtM ol oin alumnae Miss Evelyn Du- anxiety tli.it certain definite results are ni w students. My head will lie upon your shoulder ASPIRATION lotal number of matriculates deep UUVej than editor of the Rotunda and must be achieved on a certain day. a H I C alumnus. Mr. Alexander nmded in 1884 Into the night, and I shall find you Lord! I would be evelt said: "Some countries even thousand and seventy-five. Kudgina, editor of the Tiger || the which have dictatorships, have laid fair The tool within thy hand, uary 24. 1932 time I he On) metmg ol this body down five-year and ten-year plans And swing the gates to Heaven in my Supple and sensitive was laid on our campus sewn years However, i believe thai In tins counsleep The new gtrll WOKS delightfully 'liTo thy command. Iven in Beside you breathing the fragrance ago. Always OUT .-indents have had a try, which has not got a dictator, we lea.line pa:t in this association. can move further in a shorter period the Student Building lounge Saturday of your hair. Else must I still Much can be said m pra.-c ot tills without naming a definite length of night at P ii o'cil i attending And though my lips shall always seek The chains of impulse wear. • ry informally entertain* your own, meeting, but let ll suffl thai time. We have a'tamed much withAnd ever tell the beads it |ftY0 SO Karmville definite help in the past few months, but we canand Stories, Delicious refesh- ! My heart will never, never, be yours Close threaded there. sjoni many lines lor it.-, publications. not accomplish all in a few months." ravishing appetites. alone. L. H., '35.
World News
i
OVER THE WEEK-END
CAMPUS COMMENTS
At Other Colleges
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1333 MAY DAY COMMITTEE 1)11. MARY HA UGH MAN, TRI SIG.MASII AYE WELFARE HEAD, SPEAKS CALLS FOR STUDENT AH) PARTY AT LONGWOOD
SOCIALS
i EACO
The May Day committee composed Mr. Mary Baughman of Richmond, chairman of the welfare department, of Edna Rawlings, Sue Yeaman, general federation of Women's Clubs Margaret Eley. Louise Hyde, and Jac Many girls from S. T. C. went of Virginia, lectured in the Student Morton, calls on the student body to home for the week-end. They were: Building auditorium in Wednesday aid them in selecting a theme for PROGRAM NOV. 2 to 8 June Allen. Mary Drake, Claire Eastevening. October 25, at 7 o'clock. Dr. May Day this year. man, Mildred Chandler. Mary Alice Baughman's lecture was sponsored by Farmville's May Day has the repu- * Parrell, Phyllis Ferguson. Frances the local chapters of Pi Gamma Mu tation of being very unique, and for Thursday and Friday Graham, Kathryn Harvey. Elizabeth and Kappa Delta Pi. this reason the committee desires to Huse, Mary Howard. Lelia Hill. AuThe subject of Dr. Baughman's have as many suggestions as possible November 2 and :i drey Hawthorne. Estelle Jones, Lois lecture was. 'Whither Are We Wend- from the students, so as to keep up JAMES ( AGNET, RI BY KEELER Jenkins, Jessica Jones, Frances JohnDICK POWELL, JOAN BLONDELL ing?" and it dealt with the funda- this reputation. son, Josephine Kent, Leonora Long, and Hundreds of Others in mental principles of race betterment. A Spanish theme is being workBonnie Lane. Mildred Linthicum. ElIn order to give her hearers a back- ed on. but as yet has not been comlen Mason, Elizabeth Meredith, Ella ed for her later remarks. Dr. pleted. The committee especially deand Sue Mallory. Nell and Mena LB CERCLE FRANCAIS Baughman gave a summary of the sires to have suggestions for fantastic Smelley, Elizabeth Stubbs, Pauline HELD MEETING OCT. 27 development of the ace from the myths around which this theme may When we say this marvelous proMoseley, Bobbie Mattox. Nellie Pierduction is even better than "42nd dawn of history up to the present be developed. pont. Annetta Purdy. Margaret PitStreet" and "Gold Diggers" you may time. Le Cercle Francais held its first tard. Irene Parker. Eliabeth RanMrs. Fitzpatrick, who is faculty know that it is in a class all by itThe speaker treated some of the som, Hazel Smith. Sallie Perrow. meeting Friday night. October 27. in problems which confront the race to- adviser for this group, joins them in self. From the point of lavish specFrieda Shields, Irwin Staples. Billy the choir room. After a short address by the pres- day—problems which retard the urging as many students as possible tacle, gorgeous girls, lavish scenes, Wilkinson. Brooks Wheeler. Amanda ident, in which she welcomed the I highest and best development of each to present material for this particu- popular songs, excellent dancing, it Wilson. Dorothy Wingfleld. Lula new members and guests and ex- member of society. She emphasized lar theme or any other theme which has never been equalled. To miss this Windley. Elizabeth Wall, Margaret plained the purposes of the Blub, the 'he importance of education in fit- m'Bht be worked up for a May fes- wonderful, beautiful, tuneful, eyeful Clark. Laura Hezley. Lucy Miller. Of all that's gay. gorgeous and glori: .resident took charge of the ' ting each person to live best and serve ,lvalLouise Alphial. Hilda Inge. Inez program. French games were play- most in modern society. Dr. Baughous, is to miss the best picture of its Strang. Elizabeth Gills. Dorothy Dol- ed. and French songi wen sung, man also stressed the great need for kind ever made. No advance in prices. lms. Ernestine Payne, Mary Bowles Mary OUmer read a poem. "Chanson i social welfare work at the present Also an Old-Time Novelty, "AdDRESS MAKING — DESIGNING mission. 5 cents." Kathryn Switzer. Christine Seay. des Brtses," after which refreshments time. Ophelia Booker, Virginia Inge, Jane lerved by the officers. Only In closing, Dr. Baughman said. "In | HEMSTITCHING AND Main. Amis Montgomery. Grace French was spoken during the entire ten more years we probably shall Saturday, Nov. I Bass. Virginia Saunders. Rebecca have come nearer to a realization of meeting. DOROTHY COONAN, FRANFIE ALTERING Cousins. Elisabeth Couldroun. ElizaChrist's teaching that we love one DARRO. ROCHELI. Hl'DSON beth Davidson, and Mary Alice Boggs. another. There will probably be more //. S. c. HAS ANNUAL Mary Denny and Mae Burch visited time for leisure, for love of beauty. HOME-COMING DAY for enjoyment of life. The race may Kit tie Chappcll at Drakes Branch during the week-end. : be heading toward a greater potenThird Street Continued from page one ! tlallty. When we have utilized all the Fanny Bosworth and Louise Van Girls living like boys; boys living Pin— were cut to forty-five resources of men and of the earth, Lear visited in the home of the for like savages. A half million of them mer's aunt, Mrs. R. S. Chambers In minute periods, ending at 12:00 anci wnen every power has been roaming the country today. She was FARMVILLE. VA. o'clock. A large crowd witnessed the developed to its highest degree, we Hawlmgs. a "home-town" girl. She shared their 10-4-3t clothes; their lives; their adventures As a week-end guest. Louise Brigg.s game, the score of which was 12-0 may [hen realize why we are here upon this earth and we may begin to want to Glen Allen and stayed with in favor of the Roanoke Maroons. —yet they never knew she was a girl Saturday night the second German understand more clearly what is .)■SS16I Jones. until she faced the peril only a girl Club dance was held in the Comity can know. Bring some one who isn't St-v-ial "ii.s flMM tl'<" STae* 'lid in Club with an unusually large crowd meant by a heaven upon earth." afraid to put his arms around you Richmond. They were:: Mamie Brett. ling. EIGHT, MEN PLEDGED in public; some one you like to have Maiy Burgess Prater, Rachel Joyner Music was furnished both nights close when you come to see this Luclle Moseley. Elizabeth Meredith. by Tal HSnry and his Orchestra. This ISY H.-S FRATERNITIES CLEANERS AND TAILORS heart-stopping drama of wild girls Elisabeth Bmlth, Kitty Woodson, was his firsi appearance at Hamptrying to "get by" in a world where Margaret Woodard. Virginia Wid- den-Sydney and his music seemed to Las; Friday. October 27, the seven Expert ('leaning, Repairing and boys outnumber girls 20 to 1. We geon. Mary Louise McNulty, Chic be generally enjoyed. fraternities at Hampden-Sydney conRemoddinc of Ladies pledge you a great picture and one Moseley. and Helen Shawen. Among those attending the dances cluded rushing season for the sesGarments you will be glad to see. Janet Harris had as a week-end were: Miss Angerona Aydlette with sion 1933-34. Seven days of preliminAbo FATTY ARRI'CKLE in "Close guest in Lynchburg. Iola Mclntire. Mr. J. Gilman; Miss Bebe Russell ary rushing were followed by four Relations". days of concentrated rushing; which Sarah Elam, visiting Frances with Mr. Harry Tayloe: Miss Mary Main Street, Opposite Postofflce Smith and Emily Meadows, spent the Louise McNulty with Mr. Edwards: lasted from October 23 to 26. EightyPHONE 98 Nexl Monday, Nov. H week-end in South Boston. Miss Kathryn Fitzgerald with Mr. four bids were extended to freshmen through Dean Reed Friday morning. George Jones; Miss Frances WoodEight girls went to Richmond to The results of the rushing season attend the V. I. P. A. convention. house with Mr. John East: Miss NanThey were Evelyn Massey. Lelia Mat- cy Parker with Mr. Shirley Mullins; were as follows: Chi Phi. 15; Kappa Billie Rountree with Mr. Pete Sigma 14; Kappa Alpha, 11: Pi Kaptox. Mary Shelton, Virginia Brinkley \I: Elizabeth Vassar. Katherine Hoyle. Plants; Miss Betsy Wilkinson with pa Alpha. 8; Theta Chi. 13; Sigma Mary Burgess Fraser and Mary Diehl Mr, Julius Darden; Miss Dorothy Chi. 10; Theta Kappa Nu, 8. •Just Across the Street" Eleanor Ware went to Forks of Stone with Mr. Jesse Overstreet; Miss Here's a moving, complex drama, with Mr. Pete Trent; Miss Ellen SimLulie Wilkinson with Mr. George Buffalo for the week end to visit Mr. merman with Mr. Rudy Young; Miss Street Floor Hotel Weyanokt excellent in every detail, with a great Renisberg; Miss Dorothy Eubank and Mrs. Mayers. part for the return of Coleen Moore. with Mr. James Wright: Miss Mary I Louise Whitehurst with Mr. Dick Marion Wright attended the foot- Shelton with Mr. Joe Perry; Miss Lewis; Miss Evelyn Wilson with Mr. It is a romantic drama that will Apparel for the College Girls ball game and dances at North Caro- Nancy Dodd with Mr. Marshall; Miss Sawyer, and Miss Nancy Dodd with hold your interest to the last foot of lina State College during the pail Virginia Baker with Mr. William Mr. Billy Lipscomb. film. A four-star production that sold Nuf-Sed week-end. to crowded house in New York at $2 Baker: Miss Laeta Barham with Mr. Jeannette Jones visited Estelle Bradford Waters: Miss Sara Beck per seat. Picked as the best picture of the month. Jones in Dillwyn last week-end. with Mr. Clarence Campbell, Jr.; Also an all Technicolor Musical revue Elizabeth Hart spent the week-end Miss Belle Buracher with Mr. Ed"HELLO POP" with Evelyn Howell in Sutherland. ward Payne; Miss Kitty Chappell Victoria Gillette visited Helen with Mr. Wat kins Morton; Miss MarNext Tuesday, Nov. 7 garet Dortch with Mr. Charles BerTurnbull in Lawrenceville. Miss Elizabeth Williams of Chase nier; Miss Margaret Dudley with Mr. City, visited Nancy Dodd for the Frank Hancock; Miss Dot Eley with Mr. Mayes; Miss Margaret Eley with week-end. Frances Grant spent the week end Mr. Ben Franklin; Miss Virginia with Chic Dorteb an dattended the Hamilton with Mr. Bob Kinnaird; Miss Nancy Harrison with Mr. Sam H.-S. C. dances. Misses Elizabeth Robins. Sally Wil- McLaughlin: Miss Mary E. Hill with A high class sophisticated comedyliams and Lucy Bedinger of Ran-\ Mr. Rees Bowen: Miss Anne Irving drama thai Is one of the outstanding dolph-Macon College, visited friends with Mr. Bill Daughtery; Miss Eli/aofferings of the year. The best picat S. T. C. over the week-end and beth Kelley with Mr. J. T. Llewellyn; Miss Lloyd Kelly with Mr. Walter ture Ann Harding ever made; and attended H.-S. C. dances. Bob Montgomery at his very best. Misses Lyndell Gardner and Har- Woodward; Miss Evelyn Knaub with Don't miss it. rietts Carter of Danville, spent the Mr. Ed Poole; Miss Jean McClure FIRST CHAPTER. BUCK JONES With Mr. Edwin Bouldin; Mr. Cut week-end at S. T. C. with friends in "GORDON OF OH08T CITY." Martha Sanders. Jessie Lee Swish- i Roberts; Miss Margaret Parker with er and Frances Dorm spent the week Mr. Junto Blake; Miss Nancy Park\>.v7 \\\'dmsduii. Nov. 7 end here and attended the Home- er with Mr. Beverly Farrar; Miss Alice Rowel! With Mr. George Wall; coming dances at H.-S. C. \l; i Henrietta Salisbury with Mr. ===^===^^===== J. Hundley; Miss Ruth Showalter
J
The Tri Sigma sorority was entertained Thursday afternoon at the Longwood cabin by Miss Pauline Camper. Thirty girls attended the picnic supper. Plates of delicious foods and hot coffee were Mrvtd, followed by cake and roasted marshmallows. The Hallowe'en idea of decoration was used. Pumpkin lanterns were hung from the various parts of the loom. The tables had as centerpieces fruits fringed with autumn leaves.
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Kl eanwe 11
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All Well Dressed Girls Do Not Deal At Dorothy May Store; But All Girls Who Deal at the Dorothy May Store Are Well Dressed
Come in and se the newst styles and materials. You will be surprised at our low prices!
Spencer Tracy Colleen Moore
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Robert Montgomery Ann Harding Alice Brady
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Carole Lombard Gene Raymond
FACULTY MEMBERS SPEAK AT PRAYERS
C. E. Chappell
Dr. Jeffers spoke at prayers TUI day night. He said that to him FreshCOMPANY man or Rat Week is the means the Stationery, Blank Books and sophomore-, have of welcoming the School Supplies freshmen; they offer the right hand Cigars, Cigarette* and Soda of fellowship to them, as it were m i ,II nuiile. Virginia thll manner. The freshmen ITS tie ones who come out of Rat Week on top by showing their good sportsmanship. Dr. Walmsley followed up the theme of "Our Religion in CompariTAILOR son to Others" Friday night at prayers. He told the story of the life of Budda, bringing out that the most (LEANING outstanding religions of the East are PRESSING centered about men who were born under ordinary circumstances. KI.I'MKIM. These talks of very different natures proved to be interesting and Phone 203 inspiring.
S. A. Legus
"BRIEF MOMENT"
NEW FALL SHOES For the College GirlsStraps, Pumps, Ties and Oxfords $2.95—$3.50—$3.95—$5.00
The story of a blues singer, a blueblood, and a love that burned with ■ bright rod Dame, -she risked ail thai ihs had to Uw tot to make her -boy husband a man. Vlsai 1 irst Cahptrr Buck Jours In "Gordon ol (.host City and RI'BINOH AMI HIS ORCHESTRA.
Smart women who see these attractive shoe, gel several pair at one tlmg street, afternoon, and -poll shoes in different leathers and hades. They have a certain air of their own. and their designs are clever and decidedly new, beside.- being priced moderately low.
Daily matinees at 4 P. M. Evenings at 8 P. M.
DAVIDSON'S
Prices—Adults, 35c at nights and 25c at matinees. Children under 12 years of afe, 15c to each show. Liquor importers let out discouraged moan i when Pr* Ideal Roc dapped III I mbargo on further "medicinal" importations of wines and
pirlU.
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1933
II.-S. (1. Tigers Lose To Roanoke Team Patrone's Pass and 58 Yard Sprint Lead Maroons to Victory
V *l I
G. A. BURR ELECTED HEAD OF V.I. P. A. Continued from page one man's College, an annual of more than 225 pages: The Bluestocking of Mary Baldwin College, less than 225 pages; The Acorn of Blackstone College for Girls: Literary Magazine of William and Mary College; The Old Maid of D. M. W. C. The seventh annual V. I. P. A. con. vention began Friday morning. October 27 with the registration of delegates in Maryland Hall. University of Richmond. Delegates to the convention spent Friday afternoon in an orientation session and in discussion groups. Beverly L. Britton. president of the convention, and a student at the University of Richmond, presided at the opening meeting at 2 P. M., and introduced the officers and speakers. Delegates composed the groups for discussion of work on newspapers, magazines, annuals, and business managing. Mary Shelton, Mary Diehl. Ielia Mattox. Kitty Hoyle and Evelyn Massey represented S. T. C. Farmvllle in the newspaper discussion group which was led by Mr. Judson Evans of the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Mary Burgess Fraser. Virginia Brinkley and Elizabeth Vassar were the Farmville representatives in the annual discussion group. Mr. William S. Lacy, Jr., city editor of the Daily Progress. Charlottesville. Va.. addressed the general session of the convention Friday afternoon at 5 P. M. After the convention dinner in the Sarah Brunet Hall at 8 o'clock. Dr. Douglas Freeman, editor of the Richmond News Leader, spoke on Information: One of the Secrets of a Successful Journalist". In his address Dr Freeman emphasized the importance of a free press for national freedom and stressed the necessity for truthfulness and independence in newspaper writing. Mike Kent's orchestra furnished music for an informal dance and cabaret in the Doger Milhiser gymnasium after Dr. Freeman's address. Saturday morning general session and discussion groups similar to those on Fridays program took place. In the feature business session which brought the convention to a close the report of the executive secretary was read, report of committees submitted and approved, officers elected and Blacksburg and East Radford decided on as places for the 1934 convention. Many delegates to the convention attended the University of Richmond and Randolph Macon College football game at the stadium.
The annual homecoming game between Roanoke College and Hampden-Sydney ended in defeat for the Tigers with a final score of 12-0. The first touchdown for the Maroons came in the first period of play on a pass. Patrone to Ringstaff. and the second near the end of the game. I'ai rone dashed through the Hampden-Sydney line for a 58-yard run. Patrone received the HampdenSydney kickoll and began his first touchdown by returning it to the 40yard line. The return was blocked temporarily by McLaughlin when he intercepted a Maroon pass on second play, bill the Tigers were forced to kick. After a brief exchange of punts, the Maroons recovered on the Tigers 10-yard line and scored on a pass from Patrone to Ringstaff. Placement for the extra point was blocked. In the fourth period of play, it first appeared that the Maroons were well in check, but in the (losing minutes of the game, Patrone made his 58-yard break. The placement for the extra point was missed. The Tigers' big moment came in the second period after the quarter opined with a punting duel In the midst of the period the Tigers suddenly took to the air. A 22-yard pass from Douglas to White coupled with 3 line plays, brought them to the Maroon's 5-yard line, but the line held and the ball went to Roanoke as an incomplete pass. The Maroons preceded their last touchdown drive with a mighty oftensive in the third period of play. Two long passes from Patrone. one to West and one to Smith, along with Smiths driving, carried them to the 2-yard line. Here the Tigers held. Three Maroon plays failed, within the 5-yard margin. Penalty moved the ball up another yard, but another plunge was stopped, and the ball went over to the Tigers. Humphries lost no time in putting out. The line-up follows: Position II.-S. C. Roanoke L, E Formwalt West L. T D. G. Ogden Barnett L. O Price Whitesell C McLaughlin . Wermeth R. Q Moore Quesita R. T D. J. Ogden .... Suttner R. E Perry Engles Q. B Humphries . . . Ringstail I, H Spotswood Smith P. B White Weeks Scores by quarters: CLASSROOM GROOMING Koanoke 6006—12. llampden-Sydney 0000— 0 By Helena Rubinstein Summary: Roanoke, touchdowns, Ringstaff and Patrone. Officials: I know the feeling you have before Keteree. Butter tV».); umpire. Bil- an early class. In Vienna, some of lnps CV, P l.i: head linesman. Mil- mine were at 8 o'clock and at that hour appearance does not seem imler ' Richmond'. portant. Yet the habit of grooming for every occasion, no matter how PETERSBVRGH HIGHC. B. 8. HOCKEY GAME small, the niceties of looking well even in your room, alone, should be The athletic field was the scene of part of your own training of yourI vary a»nine, hockey game Thurs- self for the years to come. For the early morning grooming, I day at 8:30 o'clock, between Petersbun: High School and College High. have worked out a plan that I beBoth teams played well. At the end lieve is as complete as it is practiof the fame, Petersburg High was cal. Just before you get up, throw back the covers on your bed, and leading with ■ aoore of 5-1. stretch luxuriously—arms wide, legs The line-up (ollova: Petersburg C. II. S. extended straight in front of you, Wosen.stock R.W Jones head tipped back. Kick your legs out Dlxon R.I. . . . Hamilton a few times to rouse the circulation, Van Landlngham c.F Newman and th.n sit up in bed and touch iniliam L.I. ... Crenshaw your toes without bending your Bryant L.W. . . Wilkerson knees. These few "wake-up" exerWarner R.H Gever deea chase away that drowsy look Robertson O.H. ... Andrews from your eyes, and make it easier cook LH Mann to dress quickly. Next, of course, you will want to ProelM RJ Clark Deffenlaufh . L.P Potter take a shower or bathe. It will save Crowder Y Solomon time if you spread a film of your pasPi teraburi lubetltutee: Madren, teurized face cream or a skin cleanslira .le\ lto\ kins Mi Helmed, llllber. ing cream over your face before stepping into the tub. for the heat of the 0 II ■. sulistiiutcs Mann, Cobb. water makes it easier for the cream to penetrate the ildn. Then when EDI VA TORS 1SSEMBLE are ready to dress, remove the HERE OCTOBER M:U you cream with absorbent cotton, and put on ■ skin toning lotion to close (outlimed from page one the pores, tone the skin and prepare mien.'.! which this college feels in your face for makeup. the welfare 0! Bouthilde Virginia. I think you will find that you can Among those present at the con- make up more quickly if you know [erence were repreeentatlvei from the lit proper way to apply your cosfollowing countlee and cltlei Amelia. metics And the result is much more appomattox, Bedford, Buckingham, flattering! I would suggest a cream Campbell, Charlotte, Cumberland, ! rouge for the first makeup you can hland, Halifax, Lunenburg, Not- retouch your coloring with dry rouge towaj Mecklenburg, P during the day. But don't waste time Powhatan Prince Bde in Petan- putting on 11 great deal of rouge that tnd Danville Many faculty mst has to be wiped off. Instead memben and itudenta of (he college tap your finger lightly against the attended the various meetings. , rouge, and against your cheek With
Students Enact Scene From Hollywood Life At Saturday's Sing Students Enact Scene From Hollywood Life at Saturda.\ s Sing "Station S. T. C. broadcasting! It's the night of the big preview of a brand new show." So spoke Meg Herndon. radio announcer, as the Curtain rose on a most enjoyable sing program Saturday night. The program represented a big night in the magic city of Hollywood. California, when many of the most famous of the movie stars were gathered for the opening night of the new siow. As Mes spoke the audience could feel the exctiement, see the bright lights, imagine the police fighting back the crowd outside, while the population in gorgeous evening clothes entered. First came Jean Hallow represented by Frances Tilman. We didn't see the sailors, but we're sure the tk in after seeing Claudia Harper as Clara Bow. Gorgeous Kay Francis was represented by Mary Gilmer. As the kept coming we thought "Schno/.zle" Durantc might be right —"We got a million of em"—and did Addie Norflett put Schnozzle over in a big way'/ Elise Marshbaum as Joan Blondell. Anne Irving as Dorothy Jordan, and Sally Thornhill as Norma Shearer were most attractive. Muriel Scott as Stan Laurel and Betty May Brown as Charley Chase gave the audience a big laugh, to say nothing 01 Blanche Kahn as Gracie Allen. Her famous brother
FALL COTILLION DANCE TO HE HELD NOV. I Continued from page one ptivileee of inviting two girls and one boy. Many members have bought extra tickets for both boys and girls., A large number of alumnae are expected for the occasion. The receiving line, composed of the officers of the club. Dr. J. L. Jarman. Miss Mary White Cox. and Mr. Sam Graham, will assemble in the | Student Building lounge at 8 P. M. to welcome the guests. a clean finger, smooth the rouge carefully until the edges are well blended. Repeat with the other cheek. Then press your powder firmly over your face, and dust off the surplus with a fresh bit of cotton. Lastly. smooth on your lip rouge, dust off your lashes and brows -and you can start for class assured that your beauty lesson at least, is prepared. If you have a personal beauty problem on which you need advice, write Woman's Interest Syndicate. 522 Fifth Ave.. New York C:
the most attractively dressed couple. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GIVES MASKED PARTY Edith wore an orange and black Masked and attired in Hallowe'en costumes many students enjoyed dancing and doughnuts in the gym las: night at the masquerade given by the Athletic Association from 8 to 10 o'clock. Billie Rountree. in charge of the masquerade, with Louise Walmsley and Elizabeth Shiplett, had fittingly decorated the gym with pumpkins and other Hallowe'en designs. The many and varied Hallowe'en costumes worn by the masqueraders nted a spectacular sight to the on-looking students and the several faculty members in the balcony. From the grand parade the judges, after careful selection, designated Edith Coffey and Marguerite York as has been lost. If found, please return to the home office. Nancy Harrison surely knows that May West stuff all right. C'mon up sometime—we don't know when Nancy keeps her port cards, but perhaps you can find out. Laeta Barham took the part of Greta Garbo. After all the beautiful women and those very attractive men, Stan. Charley and Schnozzle had all passed the audience agreed with Greta; we all "tank we go home." to spend the rest of the evening raving about how grand sing was.
Electric Shoe Shop Will Fix Your Shoe* While You Walt
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Mack's BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 323 Main Street We use the Frederick Method Hair Cutting and Thinning a Specialty
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Weyanoke BEAUTY SALON
clown suit. Marguerite was dressed in a short yellow and black costume and a tall hat. Each of these received a box of candy as a prize. Miss Bedford and Mrs. Fitzpatrick. judges of the dancing, awarded a novelty prize to Frankie McDaniel and Sue Mallory. The masqueraders enjoyed the doughnuts served for refreshments, and climed the stairs singing "Good Night Ladies."
We are glad to see you back and take this means of inviting you to make our store your headquarters. We have everything you need for your wardrobe.
WEYANOKE HOTEL Farmville Va.
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Street and Dress Shoes Dancing Slippers Dyed Correct fits our speciality
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G. F. Buteher GREETINGS, S.T.C. 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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