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IP • Volume XIV
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[E RO'ITXDA. WEDNESDAY, NOVKMT.EK X, V.r.Y.)
No.
'Admirable Criehton' Student Standards Is Fall Production Committee Solves Of Dramatic Club Student Problems
Farmville Business Two Hockey Teams Program Climaxes To Leave Saturday For Westhamoton In 'Good Will Day'
The S. T. 0. Dramatic Club and the (iroup Decides to Set Girls Having Hampden-Sydney Jongleurs ||jRn Average (arrv More Uollaborate points
Main Street Blocked Off For Festivi- Approximately Eleven Colleges Will ties of the Day—Many Free Be Represented in Meet at Richmond Acts Featured
HARRISON AND POOLE TO LEAD
I
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The Student Standards Committee held its second meeting of the year Thursday. Nov. 2. The purpose of this committee is to study standards of conduct and student welfare; also to act as a mediator between the faculty and students. It is composed of student representatives and faculty members. Here the problems raised may bring a better understanding between faculty members and students. The Student Standards Committee was successful in the following last year: 1. There were fewer notices read in chapel. 2. Wednesday was given for students day in chapel. 3. Sunday afternoon meditation hours were done away with. One of the main projects for the coming year will be an effective application of the "point system." The points for membership in numerous organizations and also the points for officers in these organizations are listed on pages 61-64 In the Student Hand Book. The following recommendations from the Student Standards Committee concerning the "point system" were accepted by the student body: First: That ten of the points listed in the student hand book be the number for the students making an iverage scholastic grade of C, and that the student whose average for one term is A or B may be allowed to carry an excess of from one to five points the next term, while the student making an average of D may not carry as many as ten points. Second: That a supervising committee be appointed: two from the Continued to page 4 col. 2
Good-Will Day was held November 4 in Farmville. A large crowd was The State Teachers College Dragathered from all parts of the county matic Club and the Hampden-Sydney and neighboring counties for the Jongleurs will present as their anglorious climax of weeks of special nual collaboration one of James M. sales sponsored by merchants of Barries most fascinating plays, "The Farmville. Admirable Cnchton" on Friday, NoThe greatest feature of the day was vember 24 in the S. T. C. auditorium. the awarding of prizes for the holders The cast which has been chosen of the lucky Jubilee tickets. This bewith particular attention to character gan at four p. m., and was held at rdM includes: Ed Poole as Admirthe corner of Main and Third streets. able Crichton; Nancy Harrison as The light rain falling did not daunt Miss Virginia Bedford, sophomore the eager crowd during the drawing Lady Mary; Dan Jenkins as Lord classman who was presented to the and announcing of the lucky ticket I<oam; Sally Thornhill as Lady Castudent body this morning. therine: Martha Stine as Lady Aganumbers. The first prize of a hundred tha; Merle Smith as Mo Treherne; dollars was presented to Mr. W. H. James Elder as Ernest; Walter WoodChappell from Andersonville. ward as Lord Brockelhurst; Meg The entertainment program startHerndon as Lady Brockelhurst; Eveed at eleven a. m.. with an address of lyn Knaub as Tweeney; Henrietta welcome by the mayor of Farmville. Salsbury as Fisher: Dorothy Justis as This was followed by the stunt ridMademoiselle Jeanne; Grace Eubank ing of Harry Kramer, world famous as Simmons; Granville Crawford as bicycle rider. At noon a sawing and The Sophomore class presented I Timpsett and as the ships officer; wood chopping contest was held. One Miss Bedford, its classman this j Margaret Farrar as the Page; Audrey o'clock brought a pie eating contest. morning in chapel. Clements as Mrs. Perkins; Woodrow Pies were ordered from the bakery The sophomores marched into the Mackey as Monsieur Fleury; Oscar and contestants had a pie dinner. auditorium, as they sang with the Shumate as Rolleston; Sue Mallory Harry Kramer was again seen at seniors, who remained standing, the as Jane; Chic Dortch as Gladys; two o'clock. The old fiddlers contest red and white song. After all were John Wagner as Thomas, and Jesse seated the curtains opened reveal- was staged at two-thirty. M. A. York Clore as John. ing the class officers, dressed in red entertained at three-thirty. An English peer, Lora Loam, beMain Street between High and Secsmocks and white berets, and poslieves that the servants of a houseond was blocked off for the day. A tor on which was printed a part of hold should be on the same footing the word "success". The letters re- detail from Company G, national as their employers. He decides to take presented the tourth of the success guard, helped with the handling of a yachting trip on which he intends that the class has already accom- the traffiic. All of the entertainment to carry out an experiment to prove was held on Main Street. plished. his theory. The party is ship-wreckNovember 4 was a great day in When the sophomores had sung ed and finds refuge on a deserted Farmville. Sponsored by the Farmcheir cla^s MOg. Margaret Webster. island. The events which occur durVirginia Hall. Margaret Woodard. ville Trade Expansion Bureau to ening their stay on the island are surand Henrietta Salisbury, all dressed courage more buying and lower prising and somewhat alarming. as artists, did a tap dance. Kitty prices, the Good Will Day was a gala The play as a whole is exceedingly Hoyle and Grace Eubank, the class climax to weeks of buying and sellunusual and cannot be surpassed as treasurer and secretary, led Miss ing. a source of entertainment for sevBedford to the center of the stage, eral hours. where Tac Waters, the president expressed to the "master artist" the apprection of the class for her guidance. The class rose and sang the class man song after which the curtains were drawn. The Freshman class presented its To discover dramatic ability among , first Sing on Saturday night. NovemMEG HERNDON NAMED Approximatly fifty girls from the the new students in school, the Dra-1 CIRCUS RINGMASTER ber 4, in the big auditorium. The percollege enjoyed the rare privilege of matic Club oilers an excellent apformance was applauded heartily by hearing Lawrence Tibbitt in Lynch - prentice course for those interested the audience wnich was made up of Meg Herndon. a Junior was named former, as well as present, students. burg Monday night. This was Tibbett's first appearance in Virginia in that type of work. The clever and by the circus committee as rin^' mas"Ladies—and Sophomores," comthis season and for that reason the interesting play entitled "The Ro- ter of the College Circus to be given menced Martha Stein, announcer for concert was well attended by music mancers" was presented Thursday Saturday night, November 18. Station R. A. T., "tonight we have Meg is well suited for this respon- with us the "Hill Billy Band." When lovers from all over the state. Not night by numerous members of the sible position, because she has had only is Mr. Tibbett one of the out- acting group. the band with Nancy Beard at the standing singers of the decade but a The unusual dramatic ability shown excellent dramatic training. ( This piano had finished its program, Kareal actor as well. For in that reason by the entire cast gave promise of a year she is head of the acting group therine Conway. representing1 Phil he has been an unusual success in group of good actresses. The leading of the Dramatic Club. Harris, sang. "You Must Believe Me", The committee chairman from the and. as an encore, she repeated the opera. An excerpt from "Emperor parts were played by Chic Dortch as Jones" in which he played the title Sylvette and Victoria Gillette as Per- four classes are working on the same number. role and really made famous last sea- clnct.Other members of the cast who stunts with Lelia Mattox and Mary Ruth Etting lElise Marshburn). Min. was sung on the program of the played their parts with grace and j Shelton, who are in charge of all Blng Crosby 'Virginia Leonard», and Monday night concert to the enjoy- naturalness were Mary Glass, Ber- stunts. These chairmen are Elmer Little Jack Little "Madeline Cumment of the entire audience. gamin, the father of Perclnct; Rose Foster, '34, Jestlne Cutshall. '35, Car- nunusi were the next radio artists Summers, Pasquinot, the father of olyn Byrd. '36, and Chic Dortch, '37. to broadcast. Oracle Allen i Blanche Among the program numbers were: Kahni ran in, talking every second "Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves" Sylvette; and Betty Mae Brown, Stratford, the head swordsman. The GARDNER AS I' CROMER of the time. To be able to continue by Handel. ARK NEW MINISTERS the program, the manager had to put -"Has Sorrow Thy Young Days Shad- other swordsmen were Katherine her out forcibly. Baby Rose Marie ed" by O'Brien", "Good Ale" by War- Hurt, Addie Lee Jarman, and Mariane Lane. New ministers are coming tins | Mary Bowles >, in her green checked lock. "No Longer to Entreat You" by The play was under the direction month to both the Methodist and the dress and with a big bow of ribbon byterUn churches here in Farm- on her hair, flitted in and out after Brahms, "Love Song" by Brahms, of Meg Herndon, head of the acting she had given a singing and dancing "The Omnipotence" by Shubert, Ex- group. This was the second of a series vie. The Methodist Conference, meeting number. Next Bonnie Lane as Ed cerpts from "Emperor Jones" by Gru- of plays to be coached by her. The enberg, "Moan" by Harris, "The lighting, makeup, property, staging, week before iMt, has sent to the Wynn advised Mary Shelton and Hand Organ Man" by Wolfe, "Sun- | and costume groups also received a Methodist church here Mr. H. E. Honey Hamilton concerning their love day Every Day" by Wolfe, "Death's I large part of their training in prepa- Cromer. Mr Cromer will preach his affairs. liiM sermon here next Sunday. For Gay Steiffens, who played the part Lullaby" by Moussorsky, "The Spite I ration for this play. Fence" by Browning, "Eleanore" by At the end of the play, Miss Wheel- the past three years he has been in of Ruby Keeler, climaxed the whole Coleridge-Taylor. er, the faculty adviser of the club, Salisbury. Maryland. Previously Mr. program with her tap dancing. LoudMr. Tibbett responded with the fol- gave a criticism of the play. She Cromer has filled very satisfactorily ly applauded, she returned to the lowing encores: "Elegy on a Mad complimented particularly the work pupilts in Williamsburg and in Suf- stage and gave an encore which was Dog", "Tomorrow." "Evening Star", of the acting and staging groups. She lolk. Mr. H. B. Llpscomb, who has even better and funnier than her first Betsy's Boy," "American Lullaby," offered suggestions to the other de- been pastor here for the last two dance had been. to the Boulevard MethoKate Smith (Rebecca Glenn) was "Sylvia." "Shortenin' Bread," "Song partments that would make their efContlnued on page three Continued to page 4, col. 1 Continued on l**t page forts more effective.
50 Students Enjoy Tibbett's Concert
Dramatic Apprentices Present Second Play Before Club Members
Sophomore Class Presents Bedford
Freshmen Broadcast From Station R.A.T. At First Class Sing
STATE TEAM TO BE SELECTED Two S. T. C. teams will leave Farmville Saturday, November 11, to participate in the tournament at Westhampton College. The teams will go in a chartered bus, leaving school about 8:00 A. M. Virginia. North Carolina, and Distiict of Columbia colleges, will be represented at the fourth annual tournament of the Virginia Field Hockey Association. For the past three years the tournament has been held at William and Mary. Harrisonbuig S. T. ft, and Sweet Briar, respectively. About 200 girls are expected to compete in the various events. Beside the college teams, players from club and alumnae teams will be entered to take part in mixed teams. Games will begin on both athletic fields Friday afternoon and will continue through Saturday. The purpase of the hockey tournament is not to establish a championship, according to Miss Fanny D. Crenshaw. vice-president of the hockey association. It is to bring together the best players in the district and to stimulate a real interest in the sport. During the tournament a state team will be chosen to play a visiting team from another district. The best payers from college teams, mixed teams, club and alumnae teams will make up the state team. The two teams from S. T. C. are Nannie Ruth Cooper, captain; Sarah Beck, Elizabeth Billups, Mary Bowles, Frances Burger, Alma Foster, Elizabeth Gills, Mildred Gwaltney, KathContinued to page 4, col. 1
Fall Cotillion Dance Has a Lar^e Crowd The Cotillion Club held Its first dance of the year Saturday Bight from eight till twelve o'clock in the bit gymnasium. Jelly Leftwich and his OrOhl 'u furnished gay. (Darkling music that most suitabi.- for the occasion. The vocal numbers by the blues Mir■i were enjoyed especially as trie applause showed. A large crowd, Including alimm.u and upper classmen as well as freshmen, were present, not to mention the various men's colleges which vere well represented. Hampden-Sydney. V. P. I.. 'Carolina." "Virginia ' and W. & L., made a good showing Oil the floor. The gym was beautifully <i by Gamma Psi, the col'i 'eheme I eini; fall colors ranging from pale yellow to deepest brown "1 i > - i scheme was carried out still further by festooning crepe papei from a central point in the ceiling and radiating to all points on each side of the room. At the climax of the dane.ni many brightly tinted baloons came down. and like thistle down floated "■ •■> 'lie of the dancers, only to l.e snatched by their eager hands. The figure which ended by formthe letters C. C '•'■•> led by Mart I r and Richard Pond of Suffolk, Margaret Eley and Henry Broth'! of Richmond. Chic Mosby and Bill Spotswood of Hampden-Sydney College and Honey Hamilton and Green I.awson of Hampden-Sydney. During the llllWIllll—lllll delicious punch was served in the student building lounge to the dancers.
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19.33
THE ROTUNDA Member Sim l.rn Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Association Member Intcrenlleijiatr Press Association of Virginia
on have grasped. Let us pay heed to the remonstrances about our ir and make our chapel period me for devout worship, and enjoyment of worthwhile programs.
CAMPUS COMMENTS
POETRY
Why wake a mile fora $1.50 dinner when you can reach for a 35c plate instead? Another tasting party—Just at the Fall Cotillion, held i like last year's—on Thursday afterENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL! in Dancing the college the past Saturday, noon. It's really going to be "Beauty for sale"—beautiful food. In this age. when the world is re- were the following alumnae: Mary Scott Martin with Mr. AlexACT! AL (Nrw-Pdprr ■ : M purely materialistic. It Is ander. Who had so many dates to take more necessary than ever before that Harriet Barnch with Mr. Womble. care of at Cotillion that the gym This day is pood for I have seen we uphold the beautiful. Why dwell Harriet DeWitt with Mr. Kline. floor's paint is worn in criss-crossed A wind that mowed the final green. upon the plain, bare realities of life. Published b] Students of State Betty Shields wtih Mr. Brumfleld. paths? We're asking you! A rocky stream where leaves had Aren't they, in their starkness and Teachers Cortege, Farmville, Va. Nancy Putney Baker with Mr. been. ever before us whether Bn ker . , _ ... ,, _ Why is it the freshmen at the Co- . This day is good, because the cold Entered us second class matter March we will or no? Recognize them we Janet Harris with Mr. Thompson. ; „,„„„ were mo„, than lad to dam.J Is gray, and all the scattered gold 1, 1921. at tlie 1'ostofflce of Farmbut dwell upon them we nird ***- with any upperclassman's beau upon I Has crumpled; earth lies dark and 'ville, VirKinia, under Act of not. away. request? It looks too smooth—who's' ban : March 3, 1879. Spare a few moments to observe Josie Spencer with Mr. Cooke. been scattering whys and wherefores? : Even the birds are black that f MM re In its beauty. The clear, still Mildred Mountcastle with Mr. Subscription $1.50 per year coldness of the night with the stars On ragged wings through pewter air. Roach. What certain girl so cleverly cornlike diamonds in the black sky. PerFrances Dorin with Mr. HumROTUNDA STAFF ers her dates at Cotillion? Isn't it i This day is good to taste and touch: haps the moon, round and full rises phries. pity the distance between campus I' has a sturdy flavor such Editor-m-Cluef .... Mary Shelton. '34 slowly to illuminate the darkness. Kitty Lee Young with Mr. McAl- cant be kept equally well' Dilllcult As summer does not proffer much, Editor .... Delia Mattox, '35 Contrast with this aglorious autumn lister. moments—tsk. tsk tsk. Were you The richness of the year has flown: day. The chlllness la warmed by the Mary Trimyer with Mr. Jones. This day Stands starkly and alone, there? lin as it lights the red and gold Dot Goodloe with Mr. Colcman. Boa il of Editors As honest and as staunch as stone. leaves, making the trees look as Jenilee Knight with Mr. LineweaFrances Frost Elizabeth Shipplett thought it quite ihough they are afire with color. A ver. News Evelyn Massey, '36 inconsiderate that the library assistrustle of the wind sends the gay colj Martha Sanders with Mr. Perkins, Make-Up Katherine Hoyle, '36 ants should send her a second warnNIGH V Peggy Barham with Mr. Shannon.' I.Hi rai I . ' Bin le Wooding 1I I loaves .spinning down and down, ing for a book overdue when she 'omelimes in a whirlpool. Louisa Walmsley. '36 Mary Conway with Mr. Henkle. Listen sometimes to the voice of and a quiet lake. Margaret Hubbard with Mr. Hub- wasn't half through reading it. World News Valuta Quartos, '34 c as it speaKs through the songs bard. Our canoe novas swiftly with the ii, re Itegite Caroline Byrd, '36 Did you hear about the girl who current. Martha Wood with Mr. Stuart. Social Marion Rains, '36 of the old masters. The spiirtual digtried out for the Choral Club and The moon casts a silver path nity of Bach, the harmonic grandeur; Dot Waynick with Mr. Merrey. Ail Alice Rowell. '34 1 Feature I wbeth Walton, '36 "' Beethoven, the melodic and harMary Lou Fritts with Mr. Harper. when asked if she sang mezzo an- lint only our draama can follow. AJumnae M ala Potts monlus beauty of Handel, and the Virginia Ann Huntsberry with Mr. swered, "No, 'The Star Spangled Ban- The moon sinks lower. ner' "? Our di earns slowly fade— colorfulne.ss of Taydn strikes within Shockey. The night is gone. you a chord of harmony as they in. Norma Franklin with Mr. Logan. Reporters We particularly remember two spire and uplift your soul to heights N. G„ '36 Elizabeth Mason Blackard with lines of chatter used Saturday that unknown. Mr. Blackard. hery Gaze upon the study and masterFrances Dillon with Mr. Wingneld. faintly reminded us of last spring Mary Hastings Holloway THE SWAN ^et's recommend that both Richmond pieces of color and form. The blendJessie Smith with Mr. Hunt. Edith Shanks, '34; Mary Easley Hill. College and V. P. I. teach one of their Nancy DeBerry with Mr. White. Over a meadow of |la '84; Elizabeth Vassar, '35; Mary ing of color, and the inspiration of Jane Grey Irby with Mr. Ledding- smooth sons a new line to use. 'Dark rippled meadow! ■ der, '36; Lula "The Sons; ot the Lark"; the peace and serenity of "The Angelus" have ham. I saw a white swan Windley. '36. You missed a treat if you didn't see And her whiter shadow. Martha A. Laing with Mr. Suit. Proof gathering Cotoman, '35 much to give those who seek it. There are some who avail themMamie Showalter. Harriet Moo- the one-man zoo Sunday morning. i , i<•!• Eubank, '36 I sa of opportunities to enjoy the maw, Harriet Branch, Harriet De- Blame that shine on an alumnae—it Like a shallop of snow, cloud-white. beautiful, and they find the returns Witt. Mildred Jackson, Alice Harda- was her date. From the water lifting, Managers are inexplicable. To have witnessed way, Catherine Jones. A. J. Scott, Beauty of burning light. MISS MARY'S TEA PARTY The swan was drifting. Busme I Mary Diehl, '34 the enthusiasm and joy with which Jane Royall, Margaret McCue. Nanstudents who heard Lawrence cy Burgwyn. Hazel Burgwyn. Connie Buna Rawlings, '34 At lunch Thursday, 35 freshmen And I said. ' O splendid swan. Tibbet sing in Lynchburg acclaimed Quarles. Ruth Floyd, Mary T. Rawls, Circulation Nell Oakey Ryan, '34 found small notes at their plates. You are justification— him is proof in itself of the power Doreen Smith. Alice Wimbish, Theltan) Janice White, '35 of the beautiful. ma Stevens. Dorothy Ritchie, Kitty These notes read thus: "Please Drilling in beauty on— McLemore. Charlotte Hutchins. Mar- come to my office immediately after For the world's creation!" tha Walters, Margaret Armstrong, lunch—M. W. Cox." Of course specE. Merrill Root The Rotunda invites letters of comJane Brown, Patty Ellison, Coty illation as to what Miss Mary could ment, Criticism, and .suggestion from Iwanl ran n h and man were the Neale. Zelf Ware."Nedra~Bair. Vir- rumors 'S y its readers upon Itl manner of preginia Marchant. Louise Munt. Vir- I floating around. Finally, an senting and treating them. A letter, FROM OLD ROTUNDAS ginia Lamb, Helen Cover, Margaret upperclassman at one table gave us to receive consideration, must contain a clue. She said. "That's nothing to McCoy, Martha Moore, Margaret the name and address of the writer. Gossips said that President Rooseworry about. Miss Mary entertains These will not be published if the velt was suffering from sinus trouble, Gathright, Mrs. Walter Putney, Vir- the freshmen in small groups at tea November 19, 1920: ginia Raine. Kathryn Royster. Lucy to the publication. On the evening of Nov. 4, Miss Embut the President described the ailever year. Evidently you are the All ma iiis of business should be ment which confined him to his four- Livingston Dortch, Mildred Field El- first group invited. You should feel ma Norton Spear arrived in Farmville addressed to tin Business Manager poster bed for two days last week more, Dot Waynick, Gwen Daniel, honored." to take up her duties at the State Adele Htuchinson, Evelyn Delaney. and all Other matters should come inlfftoe". Attired in striped flan- Libby Borum. Mary Arthur Billups. Happy and still swelling with Normal School as head of the Deto the Editor-in-Chief. Complaints nel pajamas and an old white sweatpride, one of the lucky group turned partment of Reading and director of from Rlbscrlben as regards irregu- •l. the President played with his Dot Legare, Virginia Ford, Margaret to one of the unlucky uninvited the Dramatic Club. She relieves Miss Davis, Virginia Goode, Lois Barnes. larities in the delivery of The Ro- many varieties of U. S. stamps and Lcola Wheeler, who recently gave up Anne Davis. Allie K. Libby. Lucille freshmen with: tunda will be appreciated. his three varieties of U. S. dollars: Tiller, Catherine Lunsford. "Oh. how nice of Miss Mary! Are her school work to do Red Cross work in Panama. world. R. F. S.—gold, and commodiBorn to Martha Faris and Bill you, too, invited?" y-\ alue. November 28. 1923: "No. but I hope I'll be in the next 1 RE MA/. IT/OV OF I A( IS Ware, a daughter, Martha Teel Ware, group." came the hopeful reply. The fire, discovered about 4:30 SatSeptemlxr23. Last week Undersecretary Acheson After lunch the invited group went urday morning, completely destroyed Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. McCauley -Don't read nail In chapel" and Governor Black of the Federal announce the marriage of their to Miss Mary's office, still discussing the dining room wing and put out of Reserve Board talked for two hours daugh. Mary Elizabeth to Mr. Samuel the tea. For a few minutes, having commission the heal em to the "Stand up wh ..i slamb With Sir Frederick Leith-Ross of Paul Hunter on Saturday, October the office to themselves, they contin- main building. The archway on each ued to chatter and laugh, in Joyful floor WU burned, ihe oil painting in the* ''oni" Great Britain over War Debts, The 28, at New Hope. Va. It was a rumor of monetary truce 11) ten ti i fu 'i that the dome of the Rotunda was blackDr. W. C. Archer of near Waynes- anticipation of the tea party. ore .me mi re between Great Britain and the U. S., Miss Mary then came in and was ened, and the backs of the dining boro, Va.. announces the engagelen and whereby dollar and pound would be ment and approaching marriage of greeted by smiling faces. Her first room doors weie almost (charcoal. geep n In our thoughtiesi lately" pegged while the U. S. pur- his daughter. Mary Page to Allen words were: Dr. Jarman's office alone on the lowsued its gold buying program. Ob- Prewitt of Frankfor, K. The wedding "Now, I don't know many of you er floor was untouched. The entire habit rear la 11 predicted that Sir Frederick will take place in November. well at all—" south wing, including about fort-five tend- would soon go home without anyOf course everyone thought that bed rooms, the dining room, store Announcement has been received ii i tap I .,; will \h ■ m ours, thing having Dean settled except an- in Crozet of the marriage of Russell this was her preliminary to announc- rooms, cold si a carpenter's pel I • mi snli r "token payment" by Great Wolfe and Helen Goodwin Woolfolk. ing that in order to know us better, shop, ivith all the furniture, equipu:. u i liM made Bl in in December signifying that Mrs. B. T. Taylor of Prospect was sne was Panning t° entertain us at j ment, and machinery of these bran. debt still si anils and will be paid elected Red Cross roll call chairman tea. But Miss Mary continued and ches of the institution wius lost. b the unden la men in part, whenever the U. S. decides for Prince Edward County this year. like a bolt from the blue came the We i med for The .mis were sent home until noiltj to wltni such how many of what kind of dollars it The Art Department of the Wo- words: "I'm putting you on campus tified to return. It is hoped that We turn will accept. regular work will be resumed Decemman's Club of Farmville had as its for a week." M the thoughtiesi It happened that not a single girl ber 3. guest speaker at its last meeting Mrs girla who of chapAfter two more conferences Presi- Edwin P. Lancaster who gave her im- in the group had signed up even once November 10. 1926: el, [| to remember dent Roosevelt persuaded the "cap- pression of art in the Louvre and to go down town, and to go down We are very proud to announce town without signing up is strictly that the name of Dr. Elliot Walmslhe : d il"' in e" coal mine owners of Pennsyl- Dresden Galleries. ,mi rant their employees the homi '' ' ' Miss Mary Bailey Watkins who | against the rules of S. T. C. Al- ley has appeared m the "Who's Who em whereby the com- teaches in Richmond ,is spending though we had not understood this in America" for 1926. Dr. Wamsley miiier's union dues for some time at her home recuperating particular rule exactly, we realized merits this honor from many standnun out of hi i ■km after an automobile accident which we were in the wrong; consequently Bblltiy SS an author, his Tii ' lod hai I xp Cted to end the long-lived occurred near Rice. Miss Watkins was we were willing to pay for our mis- Interest In history, particularly that we could not captive mine strike. badly shaken up but suffered no se- take. of the South, and his noteworthy sucIt was an interesting study to cess as a professor. vere injuries. i the noise watch the expressions of the girls a. has never had a Christie Harris who teaches at tin November 14, 1928: |] I hild can i i poii-. wr Smithdeal Business College in Rich- when Miss Mary made the announceBeg itn ihe Class of '32. the the game as mond, was in an automobile accident menl. Those expressions registered sit 11 ,ii chap l Abruptly last and is at the Johnston-Willis Hos- every emotion from absolute horror freshmen of this year, a student must of D on her work ... not onounccd that pital. The extent of her Injuries has to astonishment. Frankly, we were receh to permit bar to return to college the : I II if com- will be built not been determined. utterly astounded! a twi The freshmen are taking this as a next year, ana she must make an endu '>'•<' of at ones, In Ihe from dead of wli 'ge of C to receive her B, S. deM ions joke on themselves, it is a t<> be ready for play by spring." the tew ' '. a student was allowed joke—but not a laughable one. Howmarking the Soviet holes will Statistical records of the physical ever, we intend to serve with a smile in return u the malntamed an aver. aw, iv "Fore!". Of D on halt ot her work. Kus- education department at Sweet Briar ili>- sentence meted out to us. It la show that hockey is deemed the fav- ■Sic to say that Once this week and November 19, 1930: i nt have i. i Way " sport while tennis ranks sec- Miss Mary's tea party are things of Dr. Walmstoy said the other day the privll ond. the past, these same 35 girls will be he didn't play tennis any more, but nnia little more careful hereafter in ob- WS see he won the championship by The student body extends I serving the rules, for all of us feel Mr. Coyner that memoras. lympathy to Ml Can pi i I tram the Did you know that the Prince of M tin irishman who remarked: "I've able 19th, three years ago. Wouldn't Jamison In then- recent junWales and Prince George can both been to tea parties, but never to one you love to have seen that game? i ement that lasted as long as this one. | Wish they'd do it again. ior , stion thai oui knit?
World News
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933
SOCIALS
MAY DAY COMMITTEE MARY SCOTT MARTIN I MR. ST RICK TO PLAY CALLS FOR STUDENT Ah) IS HOSTESS AT TEA AT PRAYERS WEDNESDAY
i_
Jestine Cutshall visited friends In Lynch burg during the past week-end. Mrs. Berg r. who lives out from Farmville, had as her week-end guest. Ruby Vestal. Several girls visited friends and relatives in Richmond. Alberta Collings spent the weekend with her sister, Alfreda; Josephine Clayton and Joyce Sturm were the week-end guests of Miss Geraldine Clayton; Emily Meadows and Mildred Hancock visited Miss Dorothy Perkins. Mary Banks Sullivan returned to school, November 4 after being at home almost a week because of her father's illness. Lois Jenkins visited her parents in Ashland and had as her guests Armand Wilson and Grace Virginia Bobb. Ila Evans visited Mrs. J. W. Evans in Clifton Forge for the week-end. Many girls went home for the week. They were: Prances Horton, Dorothy Blair. Elizabeth Glass. Alice Elder, Madeline Guthrie. Estelle Wood, Mary Thomas Mayes, Eleanor Gibbs. Maude Jones. Wilma Denit, Elizabeth Billups. Helen Allen. Nancy Leigh Bland. Marjorie Bradshaw, Marion Bryant. Virginia Brown. Mae Burch. Grace Collins, Catherine Crews, Mary Cunningham, Mary Denny, Prances Elder, Lucille Good, Louise Jeffreys. Belle Lovelace, Elsie Mayo, Margaret Murry. Charlotte Parish. Florence Ranye. Georgia Spencer. Elizabeth Sutton. Bernice Scott, Edith Sanford, Mary Janet Stuart. Margaret Stratton, Irvin Staples. Mildred Slayton. Evelyn Wilson. Mary Elizabeth Wood, Mary Vir. ginia West Dorothy White, and Charotte Voung. Ava Simmons went home with Elizabeth Ransom of Dillwyn. Anne Willson visited Miss Dorothy Andrews in Prospect. Mrs. Bob Giles of Lynchburg had Dorothy Woolwlne as her guest for the week-end. Beulah Travis went to Richmond for medical treatment. Anthelia Robinett visited Mrs. H. H. Dunkum of Worsham. While in Portsmouth Mary McCain visited Mrs, O. P. Murry. Bobbie Mattox spent the week-end In Nuckols in the home of Elizabeth Davidson, Edna Connelly. Irene Bryant, and Marion Layne visited In Gladys during the week-end.
Mi.'s Mary Scott Martin was hostess at a tea given at her home on Main Street from four to six, November 4 for the Alpha chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, the pledges, and chapter members, who are residents of Farmville. The decoration on the lower floor of the house carried out a Hallowe'en scherr.e. Refreshments were in corresponding colors. Mrs. C. B. Crute presided at the tea table. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. E. Scott Martin, Phyllis Denit. Helen Shawen. and Elizabeth Kelly. 200 HOYS ATTEND The local members, who attended, COTILLION DANCE were: Mesdames Walter Putney. J. W. The boys attending the Fall Cotil- Dunnington. Edwin Lancaster, H. M. lion Club dance Saturday evening Newbill. ana Misses Virginia Potts, numbered approximately two nun-, Banna Price Master. Betty Shields, dred. The following list of those pres- j Virginia Santord. and Margaret Arment is not complete: Sam McLaughlin. Frank Whitehouse. Soup Campbell. Teddy Tower, MU OMEGA GIVES ALUMNAE BREAKFAST Jack McCurdy. E. Owen. Fu Alexander Jut Prescott, Mo Phlegar. Billy The Mu Omeua sorority entertainShannon. Bitt Spotswood. Beanie Dortch. Fred Vaughan, Bob Vaughan. ed at a ten o'clock breakfast in their Jack Harvey. Red Weisiger. Dick Ed- chapter room Sunday morning, twelve wards. Greene Lawson, Paul Ed- sister alumnae who returned for Comunds. J. T Llewellyn. Bonner Has- tillion. The breakfast of grapes, toty, Pop Foster. Bob Pendleton, Jimmy mato juice, bacon and eg';s, hot rolls Blackwell. Monk Franklin, Jack Tay- and coffee was pronounced delicious lor. Jimmy Taylor. Jack Jackson. Bill enough to induce even the sleepiest Anderson. Jimmy Perkins, Ed Poole, out of bed. The alumnae present were: Adele Lewis Roach. Bill Price, Bill Daughtery, Monk Merrey, Tay Jones. Roger Hutchinson. Virginia Anne HuntsGrant. Murrie Bates. John Cover, berry. Janet Harris. Virginia ThornCass Hardaway. J. P. Batte. Hume ' hill. Martha Wood, Mildred Spencer; Doyle, Wesley Howard Suit, C. P., Josie Spencer, Mary Custis Burwell. Holland. George Franklin Whitley, Peguy Barham, Evelyn Dulaney. NanAlfred McKay. Henry Brothers. Rich- j cy Debeiry, Jane Grey Irving aid Pond. Frank Hancock. Preacher I Bouldin. Jimmy Powell. Ben Franklin, GARDNER AND CROMER Bob Womble. Shirley Mullens. Jack ARE NEW MINISTERS Gray. Ben Parker, Jack Humphries, Claude Whitley. Peter Kline. Joe Continued from page one
Prayers will be time of deep spiritual reverence through sacred music on Wednesday evening. This service of worship is to be given by Professor Alfred H. Strick. The College Choir, under the direction of Mr. Strick will sing at the opening and at the close of the service. Mr. Strick will play a "Chorale" by Bach. This will be followed by the "Sonata Pathetique" by Beethoven and "Songs Without Words" by Mendelssohn.
THEATRE
DRESS -MAKING — DESIGNING HEMSTITCHING AND ALTERING
SINGER SHOP
Come in and se the newst styles and materials. You will be surprised at our low prices!
THEDOROTHY MAYSTORE Main tSreet
My love is went He done me dirt I did not knew He were a flirt.
S. A. Leg us TAILOR
CLEANING
To all my friends— My love forbid That they be done Like I've been did.
REPAIRING —The Breeze
Phone 203
NEW FALL SHOES For the College GirlsStraps, Pumps, Ties and Oxfords $2.95—$3.50—$3.95—$5.00
Smarl women who see these attractive shot, set MVeral pair at one time sinet, afternoon, and spurt ■hoes in different leathers and hades. They lia\r a certain air of their own, and their designs are clever and decidedly new, besides bein«; priced moderately low.
DAVIDSON'S
PRESSING
Dorothea Weick
Kl eanwe II
All Well Dressed Girls Do Not Deal At Dorothy May Store: But All Girls Who Deal at the Dorothy May Store Are Well Dressed
At the University of Berlin the students are permitted a period of six weeks in which to analyze and select their professors.—The Sun Dial.
"MAECHDEN IN UNIFORM
Who has just been signed by Paramount on a long-term contract. Third Street The dialogue of this picture is in German, but the titles are in English. The picture is the sensation of FARMVILLE, VA. two continents and has never been 10-4-3t shown for less than SI. It is the first showing in Virginia. The action of the story t^kes place in a school for daughters of Prussian army officers— there are no men In the cast. The story is unusual and holds the interest to the very end. We feel proud CLEANERS AND TAILORS of being able to show such an unusual offering for the first time in the State. Expert Cleaning, Repairing: and Prices for this picture: Adults Uc Remodiling of Ladies at night, and "55c at matinee. Not Garments ■ int.ill1!- for children.
Lucille Shop
Clfara, Ciiarette* and Soda Farmville. Virginia
Friday, N<n: 10 At the request of Dr. Jarman, we will show one of the outstanding pictures of the year:
with
n B b SPV2* ^aL ° ™°udist church in Richmond. Bill Waldo, ^ Travis Eppes. Frank Mr. William V, Gardner of TusCrockett, Larry Brown. Harry Engcumbia, Ala., has accepted the call land. Raymond Brodie. W. D. Goode, of the Presbyterian church here. Mr. Myron Henderson, Harry BreakweU n Redheard_ Jr former David Sawyer, Bruce Hams. Carter tor. is . now at the 'First Presbyterian „„„*„ Whitehead. Billy Lipscomb. Lyle Gra- church in Tampa. Florida. Mr. Gardham, Ernest Williams, O Terrell ner, who has graduated from both Main Street, Opposite PostotTlce Thompson, Shad Watkins. Charles the Southwestern University, MemMcCown. Ash Huse, Albert Sturm, phis, Tennessee, and the Union ThePHONE 98 Bob Carson. Bill Freeman, Bobby ological Seminary in Richmond, Va„ Hudgins Ben Moomaw Dwight Riv- ^ has ^.^ fQr Qne . jn pa,_ Nick Jones. Charlie I estine prcaches here on November l9 Tate Bowen. Pete Warren. Pete He is greatly interest in young peoTrent. Pat Mitchell. Bonnie Williams, *" Eckie Sutherland, Dave Hinkle. John It is felt that Farm ..lie is very forGrant, Howard Bouldin. Bob.Bruin- tunate in £ecurmg the services Of "Just Across the Street" field. Dudley Ra.ne. Russell McAll.s- both [hese mlnistera. ter. Kerfoot Stone. Tanner Kinnier, Hotel Weyanoke Street Floor Ed Paulette. Merle Smith, Louis HubCorrection in last week's Rotunda— bard, Jr.. Tommy Garber, Howard Elizabeth Booth's name was omitted Apparel for the Colleje Girls Cooke. Ben Woodson. Frank Dunbar, in the list of freshman commissionClarence Garrard, Cotton Walker, Nuf-Sed INTERCOLLEGIA TE NEWS Roy Dillon, Ed Terrell, Bob Line- er. weaver, Bill tSuart, Elijah Baker III. Rusty Thompson. Harrison Jones. Temple University, Philadelphia, Henry Coleman. John Hunt. D. W. sets the unique record of having White, Charles Leddingham, Clark eight sets of twins among the stu- Bradshaw, Spencer Mullins. William den>, body—all but one having chos- Gilbert, Granville Crawford, Sidney en the same department.—The Breeze Kellam, Bo Chittum, Winston Cobb Jimmy Wilbourne. Larus Reed, Red It is estimated that students at Dameron. Russ Robinson, Will Henthe University of Arizona, Tucson derson, Wiggie Showalter, Bryant can obtain an education for as little Harper, John Wheeler, Tommy Wilas $320 including tuition and living kinson, Sandy Sandige. Beverly Farexpenses.—The Breeze. rar, George Wall, Art Wade, Bob Windley, Edwin Thornhill, Edwin The University of Chicago has the Colbourne, Andy McLaughlin. Claylargest football stadium In the coun- ton Davis, Walter Turner. Montgomtry. It has a seating capacity of 110,- ery Williams. George Wise, William 000— The Breeze. Snipes. Toby West. John Ball, Fred Huffman, Harold Eggleston, Pick Roy Experiments at the University of Garrison. Herbert Barnes. Michigan have proved that the cig- Staunton. Cornell Berry. Tick Thorn, arette ads are not all bosh. Lighting Winston Lawler, Cliff Prince. CriMon • cigarette actually aids In maintain- Evans, Chan Curd, John Walden, ing nonchalance in moments of Linwood Walker, Warren Ayers, Foster Dickerson, Billy Nelms. Hunter stress.—The Sweet Briar News. Turner. Buck Whitehurst. Joe Logan, Jim Shockey. According to a professor at Washington University, students who aim for A grades are barren of personality Those who get C are the ones who move the world. This may not be COMPANY true but it is certainly encouraging Stationery, Blank Books and for the most of us—Wilson Billboard. School Suppliei
C. E. Chappell
i EACO
The May Day committee composed of Edna Rawlings. Sue Yeaman. Margaret Eley, Louise Hyde, and Jac Morton, calls on the student body to aid them in selecting a theme for PROGRAM NOV. 9 to 15 May Day this year. Faimville's May Day has the repu- •>———~~»'—»'—————».— .:. tatlon of being very unique, and for rhiirvrlmi \t... u this reason the committee desires to f|W fl4 have as many suggestions as possible Haroara Sti'-IlNVyck from the students, so as to keep up i Otto Kruuor—Kalph Bellamy this reputation. In A Spanish theme is being work- 'EVER IN MY HEART' ed on, but as yet has not been com,c who bc. Hcre.s a sl for pleted. Tne committee especially de- hcve in love „Aft(.r you mv ,,„.,„„, sires to have suggestions for fantastic no otner man ,.. „ , .,.,. mmev- Is myths around which this theme may it tho same Vllh ,,V(.ry woman, n be developed. therc aiways one man to whom sh(. Mrs. Fitzpatrick. who is faculty belongs? And is the man she secretadviser for this group, joins them in ly loves, always the man who loved urging as many students as possible her first? This picture will make to present material for this particu- you fall in love all over again, lar theme or any other theme which Also "I Got to Sins a Torch Sons" might be worked up for a May fes- and Comedy. "The Laughs in the Law." tival.
Saturday, Nor. 11
Kathleen Norris' "WALLS OF GOLD" with
Sally Filers Norman Foster Peer into the life of this Inarthungry girl who played hard and spent fast to forget a secret love she had forsaken for Walls of Gold. Old age and money are no match for young love. AIFO Tom Patricola in "Yeast is Yeast." Next Monday, Nov. l'.l BENITA HLMK.ADOLPHK. MKNJOl
'THE WORST WOMAN IN PARIS' She's the worst woman in Paris; her armours are the talk of the town. It's a scandalous, spicy, dramatic Story, and you'll love it. MMI Olive Burden, a Vir-inii Glad, in "Gobs of Fun."
.\(.»7 Tumday, Nov. it El B3ENDEL—GBOBGI O'BRIEN In
Zar.e Grey's "THE LAST TRAIL"
Thrilling romance, vivid action, exciting adventure with a i. in this story, one of Zane Gi best. Dont miss it. Us* Chapter > of BUCK JONES la "GORDON OF GHOST CITY."
Wednesday, Nor. l.~>
Kay Francis Edw. G. Robinson ' I LOVED A WOMAN" •| hi ..in HI thundsi wrap* bia ami around the son oman ol lire, iii' bulll ■''! ampin H I monumsnl to thalr passion, but found hi trulj o nht only in Its i ul a rare 11 Alas Chapter ::. BUCK JONES IN "GORDON Off GHOaT « l'l V" Daily matiiiers at 4 I'. M. Evenings at 8 P. M. Adults. 'Mil- .it VI .it in< is, .mil at niichts; except on percentage pictana Ur hope an increased attcml.IIIII- will permit us to continue I In I prises.
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933
Nannie Ruth Cooper Heads Hockey Team Nannie Ruth Cooper, i Mnlor, was Monday afternoon as captain Of the S. T. C. varsity hockev whirl* will enter the tournament at West Hampton College, Richmond,
Baturda] In her freshman year Nannie Ruth Ijrcame interes-.ea in athletics and all three yi ais I err |bt has been olltnding 01) das* and varsity teams. I.,i.-t year she ffU manager of archeiv and tins year she is treasurer of the Athletic Association. At the election of the varsity hockB] captain Monday Miss Her, coach ol the team, reminded the freshmen and new girls on the squad of the qualities a varsity captain should possess l'i uikie McDaniel, Martha Putney and Nannie Ruth Cooper were nominated captain. Nannie Ruth received a majority of the votes in the i Net ion. Since two S. T. C. hockey teams will inter the annual tournament at West Hampton Saturday. Nannie Ruth Cooper will be captain of the In. : Main. 1 he captain of the second ; am will be chosen later.
si'ORTS AND MONOGRAM PRACTICES CONTINUE Monogram Tests Monogram practices will be held I his Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 O'clock, Field and track events may be passed from 4 to 5 o'clock if the
weather permits, Iflss Her and the Monogram girils will be there to help anyone who is interested in passing
ofl the teats. Tournament The "Tennis Round Robin Tournament" Dean completion as the final matches are being played off. Those entries who have not finished their matches will be eliminated from the tournament if they do not do so at once. Archery Aichery practices are held every Thuisda, afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Frances Horton, manager of orchery, and her assistant, Catherine Cooper, will help anyone interested in trying out for this sport.
TWO IKK KEY TEAMS TO LEAVE SATURDAY
*i
Continued from page one Mine Irby. Frances McDaniel, Bs McGlothlin. Evelyn Massey, Audrey Matiox Leila Mattny Martha Nottingham Martha Putney. Kathleen Hanson. Kitty Roberts, Florence SanLella Banford, Muriel Bcott, and Louise Walmsley. William and Mary. Sweet Briar, i 111 ■ and Rarrisonburg B Tea hers College Richmond Division of William and Mary. Qeorge Washington University, Salem College, and North Carolina College for Women are expected for the matches Randolph-alacon Woman's College, Hollins. and Mary Baldwin will send picked players. Westhampton College will have approximately 10.1 of the visiting players i |UaSt OB Saturday all the parti,-pan;.- in Hie games will lie entertained at a luncheon in the refeCtorj
PRESUMES RROMH AST PROM STATION R.A.T.
AT FIRST CLASS SING Continued Iran page one heard after the BosweU listers I Mai hburn, Polly Wall, and sue aCaL Ion ' had sunn "Darkness on the Delta " Kate Smith I'laciouslv thanked everyone tor listening! Then Jen tin- Wheeler, or the Class ol '33, who
TASTING PARTY TO BE DERATE TEAM TRY-OUTS CHORAL CLUR TO IN "REC" TOMORROW TO RE HELD FRIDAY HAVE CLUR ROOM Try-outs for the S. T C. varsity debate team will be held Friday night, Novmber 10. In the little auditoruni, according to the announcement made at the Debate Club meeting la.-it Thuri day night. Helen Smith, president of the Club, urged the members to take part in this preliminary debate. She invited those students outside the organizatlon freshmen, sopohomores, and .juniors, particularly—who are interested in public speaking and debating to enter the try-out contest Friilight. The subject for discussion will be. "Resolved: That the federal government should control all radio broadcasting. "Speeches may be on either the negative or the affirmative Ids Of the question, and they must not be more than five minutes in length. Refutations will not be given. Those girls selected Friday night will ••sent the College in a series of debates to be held with HampdenSydney some time before Christmas.
The Choral Club is rapidly completing plans for its new club room which is to be the former room of the language clubs including Le Cercle Francais. El Circulo Espanol. and Sodalitas Latina. Mr. St rick, director of the club, conferred with Miss Smithey. one of the language club directors, and it was decided that the Choral Club should have entire usage of the room except once a month when the other clubs will hold their meetings. The furniture for the room has been decided upon by the director and Choral Club officers. A sofa and chairs of a deep rust color will be bought by the club. Mr. Martin very kindly offeied the use of an upright piano, and Miss Smithey is contributing a rug bought from the Choir of the College. Material for the draperies has been decided upon and these will soon be completed under the direction of Miss Tupper of the home economics department. Mr. Strick is having the bookcases, which already THIS AND THAT— occupy the room mahonganized. SATURDAY NIGHT The club hopes to help pay for the room furnishings by selling food in "Have you met my honey? "—this the dormitoiies at 10:00 o'clock each from an excited maiden attired in a night beginning tonight. pale blue satin evening gown. "No," replied the fair one who also Cl. \SS X07ES was charmingly dressed in a lovely Senior Class white creation. The Senior class held its regular "Do come and meet him. You will just love the way he dances. He is weekly meeting on Tuesday night. such a dear", and clutching her girl November 7. Th» vice-president. Sue friend by the hand, she rushes off Yeaman. piesided in the absence of down the ball room floor, while the the president. orchestra softly plays "Love Is the Reports of work done were made Sweetest Thing." by the chairmen of the circus com"Miss — this is Mr. —" mittee and the play committee. El"Oh—I feel as if I have seen you mer Foster asked the seniors to cobefore," coyly replies the excited miss. operate in every way possible to help "It is possible." he answers gal- make the circus a success. After Margaret Eley had offered the play comlantly. "Were you at V. P. I. openings" mittee's report which gave the class she timidly ventures. the choice of presenting an original "Pardon,—may I break?"—from a production or of ordering a play, the class voted to present an original sophisticated sophomore. "Jean, you must meet my brother. production. Helen Westmoreland was appoint1 have written him about you", came S piping voice from the other side of ed chairman of a committee to work on the banners for Thanksgiving. the gmn. Every class member was urged to "Don't dance with that superior looking creature near the orchestra. come out for hockey practice. Junior Class He has had entirely too much atAll the seats in Dr. Walmsley's class tention." haughtily replied a fair coroom plus the aisles, window sills, ed. "A uniform! I must become ac- etc.. were filled when the Junior class quainted," hopefully sighed a young had their regular weekly meeting Tuesday night. lreshman. Lelia Mattox asked all the girls who "Could that be intermission? Shall I have to sit by myself? Oh. girls, were planning to go home between let's all take intermission together. now and the last of November to bring back material for another rumDon't you just love It?" "Oh, the music has started. Only mage sale. The following girls were appointed an hour more! I must make some to work out a plan for Junior Sing, tana with that cadet." Aha Sawyer, Iris Hart, and Helen "My dance." Smith. "—And where are you from?" "Please, mister. Do you mean it? Jestinc Cutshall gave a report on How many have you handed that to? plans of circus committee after which Is that the last dance? Write? I'd the mee'inp, was adjourned. adore to."
STl'DENTS STANDARDS I OMMITTEE SOL I ES STl DENT PRORLEMS
RICE'S SHOE STORE
number ol the program
Mood Indi-
tor The noise and confusion in the din: rs of do not seem to penetrate our
Electric Shoe Shop
AND LEATHER USED
YOU WOULD LOVE TO HAVE YOUR SHOES FIXED AT THE
e>
(lifts of Lasting: Remembrance
SouthsideDrugStore i On the Corner) Films Developed FREE If bought at this store
IIS Third Stre.t
WILLIS The Florist
Sh aim on s
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONES 181-273
Is Headquarters for the Best SANDWICHES —and— DRINKS In FARMVILLE!
WELCOME S. T. C. STUDENTS ■■•IOI« SJ. »*--»«•«•-'
' I.K*»t
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.
THE HUB DEPARTMENT STORK "Farmville Best Place to Shop"
BALDWINS Quality
Hair Cutting: and Thinning a Specialty
Lovelace Shoe Shop
If it's new—it's at
ntinued from p who reads the announcements, even ad Without a Song". if you yourself do not mind 1 I I Mr Tlbbetl wai sblj i I the tins a few moment's consider*plat a by Ifr smart wOle who pn and i an poaltlvs that i ur numbers on the pn will imp: and responded with two sne A Student
We use the Frederick Method
BEST WORKMANSHIP
DAW it digestion Is aided 50 STUDENTS ENJOY by the proper atmosphere dun: TIRRETTS CONCERT consumption of our food Think of pi ism
323 Main Street
We give Jubilee tickets
Wnile You Wait
from "The Style Shop for Ladies" Now showing a complete line of college togs, ready to wear, millinery and shoes.
Ihe
BARBER AM) BEAUTY SHOP
317 Main St. Farmville
Will Fix Your Shoes
'llie Freshman Radio Sine" went over so big thai mam an i Kpresatng the belief thai the Freshmen will win m the sing contest being put on this i lousneas for we ail reeiln month by the sinn commltti s betwi ei our meal WOUld be much mole pleasin loin different classes m school. anl without tins, two elements. We
especially
Mack's
<JEWELER
GREETINGS, S.T.C.
OPES FORUM
Richmond 19; Roanoke 0. Washington and Lee 7: Va. Tech 7 Vn rffiia 6; Maryland 0. W. & M. 14; V. M. I. 0 R. M. C. 43: Briduewater 0 N. Carolina 6; N. C. State 0 Navy 7; Notre Dame 0. Army 34: Col. 0. Princeton 33: Brown 0 Yale 14: Dortmouth 13 Harvard 27: Lehigh 0 Alabama 20; Kentucky 0.
First Soph: "What kind of oil do you use in your car. Bill?" Second: "Well, I usually start out by telling them I'm lonely."
,.„«■,..••»■«..■
BEAUTY SALON
A Complete Brauty Service At Continued from page one Student Standards Committee, and Moderate Price* three from the student body, whose duty shall be to list, each quarter, What we have done for others we tin names of those students holding can do for you office evaluated in points, and check WEYANOKE HOTEL the Dumber anaiii.st the average Farmville Va. found in the legist- is office. Third: That the student StandCommit re be allowed to take charge of cases in which students have more than fifteen points to deStreet and Dress Shoes cide whether the excess points can be allowed Dancing Slippers Dyed The Student Standards Committee Correct fits our speciality is composed of the following members: Faculty: Miss Grace Mix, Miss Mary C. Hiner. Miss Virginia Miss Taliaferro, Miss Bmithey, Mis~ Willie London.
iiaek for tlM week-end.
lal feature and as the concluding
Weyanoke
Are you hungry for some delicious home-cooked food? If you are just "come and taste." You are invited to come and dine in the "Rec" hall on Thursday. Nov. 9. from 5:00 to 7:30. You will have plenty of service in style, plenty of time to eat. plenty of good entertainment, and last but not least, plenty of food. It will have not only quality, but quantity; more than you could possibly eat. All the "goodies" can't be named bit what would you like more than nice fried chicken or country ham. and other things like hot rolls, pickle, and hot coffee to go with it? Perhaps you would like sandwiches, pie, cake, candy, nuts or—well, we have it all and more: anything you want. If you don't believe you can get this and move in one meal just come and see. This is not just a "tasting party" but a "help yourself" party, and you eat until you care to stop. Everybody come and bring your friends to eat "big dinner" where you can choose to suit your taste. Don't miss an opportunity to have more for your money than you can eat.
FOOTHALL SCORES
Price—Service
G. F. Butcher High Street "The Convenient Store" FOR < .Him THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK
Gray's Drug Store QUALITY—PRICE—SERVICE Come in and Get Acquainted We Are (Mad to Have You With Us! Farmville, Virginia