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New England Story Is May Day Theme In Nominations Will Be Made Before Thanksgiving May I Is lkty of Celebration The theme for May Day this year is based upon the tradition of the first observation of that festival in America. One of New England's greatest men of letters Hawthorne, utilized in his immortal story. "The May Pole of Merry Mount," that celebration, that dramatic gathering of Tom Morton and his Merry Makers, a celebration held regardless of stem Puritans and threatening Indians. From that tragic story, the May Day theme has borrowed situations, characters, and the initial events but not the conclusion. The leading characters in May Day this year will be the Lord and Lady of May. On Friday, Nov. 23. nomination for these two roles will be made by ballot at the table in the hall. Each student will put up one girl for the Lady and one girl for the Lord. The two highest nominations for each of these roles will be up for election on the following Monday, Nov. 26. On this same ballot sheet nominations will be made for the court, also. The fact that this year's court will be made up of cavaliers and their ladies will make it necessary to divide into two groups the girls nominated—six girls for cavaliers and six girls for ladies of the court. The Lord and Lady of May will be announced, and the court will be elected at Sing. Saturday night. Dec. 8. These are the qualifications drawn up by the May Day Committee as essential for those girls taking part in the festival. (1) Oirls taking part must be representative of the student body in character, personality, and school spirit. <2) All girls must be dependable, responsible, and willing to work. <3 The Lord and Lady of May must have dramatic ability since they will play a prominent part throughout the festival. (4) Orace and poise, as well as beauty, are essential characteristics of the court. (5) Qirls taking the part of the cavaliers must be tall and stately in appearance. (6) Only Juniors and 8eniors are qualified for the two leading roles.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, instructor of swimming, announced the first inter-class closed swimming meet of the season to be held at seventhirty Wednesday night. Nov. 21. A mass practice was held Monday night at 7:30 for the Sophomores and Seniors, and at 8:15 for the Freshmen and Juniors. The participants are divided into three classes- the beginners, the intermediates and the advanced. The events for the different groups arc as follows: Phyllis Ferguson Beginners 1. The face-submerged, push off and glide 20 to 30 feet. 2. Sculling-stroke race—45 ft. 3. Elementary back stroke for form. On November 14, Miss Florence Continued on page 3 H. Stubbs. Executive Secretary of Alpha Kappa Gamma, went to visit the two chapters of that fraternity in North Carolina and South Carolina. The purpose of the visit was to train the groups and to assist in the formulation of their year's Dr. George W. Truett of Dalprogram of work. She was sent las. Texas, who completed a seat the request of the National Committee which met last spring. ries of lectures in Roanoke last week, is internationally known She spent Thursday. Nov. 15, with the Florence Nightingale as president of the Baptist World Alliance and former president of Circle at the University of South the Southern Baptist Convention. Carolina, Columbia. South Caro- In Dallas he is known for his lina. On Friday, Nov. 16. she pastorate of 37 years in the First went to Queens-Chicora College, Baptist Church, which has 7.000 Charlotte, North Carolina, where members. she worked with the Olympian On hearing that Dr. Truett Circle. On her return trip she made a was to be in Virginia this month, stop at Winthrop College, where the Y. W. C. A. issued him a very cordial imitation to visit our she saw many old friends. Miss Stubbs states that her campus. In reply we received this trip was completely satisfactory- letter in his own hand! "It would indeed give me much She says. "Both circles are comprised of splendid young women pleasure to visit and speak to bent on doing something con- your State Teachers' College in structive for their colleges. They Farmville in November, as for seemed pleased with the plan of your gracious and much apprehaving help in starting their new ciated Invitation. My visit to Virginia, however, Continued on page 4 is to be so hurried and my engagements are to be so exacting, that I cannot hope to have the privilege of visiting your college nn this trip, much to my regret. At some other time, I shall hope Try-outs for a debate with to visit your noble Institution. Lynchburg will be held Friday With all good wishes for your night in the little auditorium at college. I am 8 o'clock. The question for deVery sincerely. bate is "Resolved, that the FedGEO. W. TRUETT." eral government should own and We consider It quite an honor operate all facilities for the man- that Dr. Truett recognized our inufacture of arms and ammuni- vitation. It would have been a tion." Outside judges will be great opportunity to have had present Friday evening and one so reunowned viist our campchoose an affirmative and a ne- us, Geo. W. Trultt ranks as one gative team. All members of the of the three greatest preachers debate club are eligible to try out. in the world today. The final debate will be held Dec. 12 at Lynchburg College.
Miss Stubbs Makes Interesting Survey
Geo. W. Truett Recognizes Invitation From Cabinet
Debate Scheduled With Lynchburg
Glamour And Romance Characterize Mardi Gras To those students familiar with the custom at S. T. C, the very mention of the Mardi Gras ball connotes gaiety, laughter, and an evening of superb merry-making. To the freshmen and new students, this annual festival promises such a gala affair as they probably have never experienced! With the queen already elected and the plans for the ball well under way. Pi Gamma Mu assures old and new students alike that S. T. C.'s third annual celebration of the Mardi Oras will be bigger and better than ever. The Mardi Gras ball Is a nationally known festival held annually on Throve Tuesday, and ushering in Lenten season. The date falls this coming year on March 12. The college gymnasium will be the scene of the local observation of the pre-Lenten festival. The true spirit of the original Creole affair will be reproduced
Honored Interest At the November Swimming Birthday Dinner
Chairman of Man Day
as nearly as possible at the ball. | Such an occasion is characterized by fun, frivolity, and lightheartedness. At this time each person can temporarily abandon his own personality and play the role he chooses. Costumes and masks will contribute to this colorful atmosphere of fantasty and romance. The queen of the Mardi Oras, elected recently by popular vote of the student body, will preside at the ball. She will be escorted by a king, or Rex, as the Creoles call him, whom she chooses from some Virginia College. An elaborate cortege of attendents, consisting of eight princesses and princes will lead the way for the king and queen. Each of the princesses likewise choose her prince from some Virginia College. Until the moment when the queen appears in all her alluring Continued on page 4
Spanish Circle Holds Banquet
In the fitting atmosphere and setting of the Cactus Inn. the Spanish Circle held a formal banquet on the night of Nov. 15. This was one of the largest projects of the year and was attended with great enthusiasm by the members of the circle. The program consisted of Spanish discussions and songs The menu which was typically Spanish included: Sapa Arroz con Polio Ensalada Luminesa Aceitunas Pan Dulce de Coco Zumo de Uvas dti Frutas The color scheme was carried out in red and yellow, with gay paper senorltas for place cards and menus. Those present were: Miss Smlthey. Miss Nichols, Mrs, Simkins. Katherlne Coleman. Charlotte Young. Margaret Rollins, Margaret McNamara. lone Covert, Bonnie Lane, Dorothy Deans, Audrey Clements, Meriel McAlind Bait Cabell.
NOMINEES FOR MAY DAY
Teach
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, NOVEMBER 21, 1934
Volume XV.
THINK ABOUT
No. 9
S.T.C. Chapter Enters National Celebration
The song class on Nov. 19 was honored to have in its midst S. T, C.'s beloved president. Dr. J. L. Jarman. In commemoration of his 67th birthday, the student body presented Dr. Jarman with a box of his favorite cigars. They also enthusiastically sang. "What's the Matter with Jarman?" Dr. Jarman then addressed the student body in a few words of appreciation, and he inspired them by his presence for the rest of the song class. Before the hymns were sung, the Rev. Cromer expressed the sentiments of the students in wishing that all of us might grow old as gracfully as has Dr. Jarman.
Junior Class President
"Bird En Hand" iccessful Proves
Class of '36 Presents Bedford for 3rd Time
Dr. ./. ./. Baytoa To Speak
"Tac" Waters
Wednesday, known as Students' Day in chapel, was Junior Day. today, when "Tac" Waters, president of the class of '36, presented the Junior classman, Miss Virginia Bedford. The members of the Junior class, dressed in white, marched into chapel singing the red and white song. As Is customary, their sister class, the freshman, stood and Joined in singing. After the devotionals which were led by Lucy Potter, the Junior class sang its class song. Then to the strains of the red and white song, seven Juniors, dressed in red and white, danced upon the stage. Each girl carried a palette on which was painted a letter of Miss Bedford's name. When the entire group was in place, the name, Bedford. Continued on page 3
Play-goers enjoyed a good piece of drama Friday night. November 16. when they saw "Bird in Hand". Aside from being a well-chosen play, it was well cast, acted, and staged. Working under several difficulties, the actors put themselves wholeheartedly into their roles and made the audience forget minor disasters. We are proud of Joan Greenleaf: our own Martha Stine. She put herself into a difficult part and carried off first honors through her poise in the interpretation of that part. A close second to her was Woodrow Mackey as Mr. Blanquet. a dear Jovial chap, no less. He had the true English spirit and saved many a touchy situation by his jollity and unconscious wit. It would be impossible to pay just tribute to each actor, but It can be said that they all were "too good to miss". Some students in our midst are regretting that it was a miss. S. T. C and H. S. C. can be Curdsville High School Stujustly proud and a little bit con- dents will present "Tommie's ceited about the production that filled our auditorium to capacity. Wife"- -a play, Tuesday night, Nov. 20, at eight o'clock, in the Curdsville High School auditorium. Since Mary Gilmer and Wye Scott, two outstanding seniors at S. T. C.. are coaching this play, The unusually large number this entertainment will be of attending the banquet given by great interest to the college as the Portsmouth Alumnae chap- well as to the Curdsville Comter of Farmville made November munity. 17 a memorable date for S. T. C. A bus has been provided to take Dr. Jarman. Miss Mary White those students who wish to go Cox. Miss Camper. Jane Royall, and secure permission. and Louise Hyde, as well as alumnae representatives f r om Norfolk, Suffolk, Newport News. and the Portsmouth members were present. In addition to the alumnae and college guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, superintendent of the Portsmouth schools, and the Tl;cik r.mr morning with its president of the Harrisonburg alumnae chapter in Portsmouth Color Rush, its hockey games. attended the banquet. and its influx of alumnae bids to Miss Orace Oeorge, president be a day of real exclten of the local chapter in PortsLong bftfON is O'clock girls mouth, presided. The program for the evening will be paiim: floors in Red and began with the S. T. C. evening White or Green and White rooms, waiting anxiously for the bell to tig repeated In unison. Following this. Miss Grace ring. As the first note sounds, will be flung open, and George extended a welcome on Itudml dM ed iti shorts and behalf of the Portsmouth Club tenni Ml make mad dashto the guests. Miss Pauline Camper, presi- es for appointed places In the dent of the state chapter, then Student Building, the Rotunda, reciprocated with a greeting Cunningham Hall, and Library Wing. Oroups of onlookers, carefrom 8. T. C. Echoes from the Portsmouth ful to stay out of the paths of the Club were given by Miss Virginia runners, will be vociferously cheering thalr girls to the rli Rice. of the colors. Following a solo by Miss Rice, If the seniors and sophomores Continued on page 4 win, Oreen and White banners ! The Student Body extends | will fly in the Thanksgiving sincerest sympathy to Ann ! wind; If the Juniors and Fi .re victorious, the Red and Diggs In her recent bereaveWhite's will hold the day. ment. After the Color Rush, pep i
S. T. C. Students Coach Play
Alumnae Chapter Hostess at Banquet
Pi Gramma Mu Observes Tenth Anniversary That a local celebration of the tenth national anniversary of Pi Gamma Mu will be held at this college is the announcement made by the Virginia Gamma chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. honor society in social science. Participating in a nation-wide celebration of a decade of organized social science In the United Stales, the S. T. C. members of Pi Gamma Mu are arranging a special program for Dec. 1, which is the anniversary date. Dr. James J. Hayden. head of the Department of law at the Catholic University In Washington, will be the guest speaker, according to the tentative report of the local committee In charge. Although Dr. Hayden has not announced the exact subject of his discussion, it will pertain to some phase of social science. The fact that this program on Dec. 1 will be open to the schcol-at-large is doubtless of interest to many students. The local chapter of PI Gamma Mu Joins with approximately one hundred twenty similar organizations throughout the country in observing the tenth anniversary of the founding of this national society. Officers of Pi Gamma Mu will celebrate the event by a tenth anniversary dinner to be given In Chicago on Dec. 27. Present at this national banContinued on page 4
Programs (Jiven On Southern Culture That the S. T. C. students are Invited to attend a series of programs on "Culture in the South" is the announcement recenutly made by the Junior Woman's Club of Farmville. Outstanding faculty members from the following colleges will lecture on various phases of culture in the south: William and Mary, Washington and I,ee, Hampden-Sydney, and Farmville State IV irin ,., College. From 4:00 p. m. till 5:00 p. m. in room 4 these lectures will be given every second and fourth Wednesday.
Color Rush And Class Games Add To Thanksgiving Event
/
meetings and snake dances will make the campus become alive at an unusual hour. At nine o'clock the lnter-class hockey games, another number on the program, will begin. Audrey Mattox leads the senior team; Kathleen Ranson, the juniors; Marguerite York, the lOphOtnorM; and Nellwyn Latlmer. the freshmen. Ihi In hni'-n are expected to put forth a stiff fight In order to throw their rat-caps away in victory. The sophomores will be :.'. to keij, ihose 'rats' In tinir pi.i'• The inter-class games will have a thrilling finale with the two victorious pitted against each other. In the afternoon, the alumnae have then Their game .'.:' bttu i' has always proved interesting and amusing. and laughter and friendly combat will be the mood nl 'he muii,
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1934
THE
ROTUNDA
Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Published by students of the State Teachers College, Farmville, Virginia Entered M second class mater March 1, 1921. at the Post Office of Farmville, Virginia, under Act of March 3, 1934 subscription
*> 5° per year
Health, home, friends—these are personal blessings for which we will give thanks. That it is possible to relieve the suffering an dneedy; that there are indications toward national recovery; that there are gleams of peace—peace and understanding between all peoples —these are greater tilings for which we will be thankful.
MEMBfR
Associated gollrgiatr tyrta* l95 « (MUinirZWsl l935 sun LJHUI
JVliU'lUA
So Tired Bleary-eyed and grouchy, a girl stragr gles to class, followed a few minutes later
Evelyn Massey
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41
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REVIEW OF THE NEWS Secretary Wallace proposes to continue his crop curtailment in cotton for the coming year. If the cut of 10.000.000 acres goes through, the maximum, according to the law. will be reached. Cooperating farmers will be "liberally paid for the reduction. Although the A. A. A. proposes these changes in the present crop arrangement, it predicts that the crop of next year will exceed that of this year by 601,000 acres. Farmers may expect some relief if our government succeeds in bartering with Germany for the exchange of 500.000 bales of cotton for German manufactured products.
Associate Editor by another and then another. A murmur ot discontent runs through the class and the Board of Editors Miss Jane Royall Alumnae expression ' I'm dead tired" or "I could News sleep for years" or "I've a million things Aims Montgomery norenes Sanford Make-up to do" follow each other like depressing Kathryne Cotten Literary waves of heat. Anne Putney World News How often have we heard this or been Social Anna Dlggi Feature one of the speakers? A great many times, ret Farrar An S. T. C. alumna, who wanno doubt. What is the cause of so much dered far over the world in the Leila Sanford Sports Proof Reader tiredness? Can it be that we are studying cause of Methodist missions, Elizabeth Walton too hard? Have we too much to do? Are we came back to Lynchburg, her home town, yesterday. trying to cover too many extra-curricular Managers Miss Constance Rumbough i i Mae Gardner Business activities? Or are we guilty of sham; of now children's work secretary for Aha Sawyer Asst. Business playing three-fourths of the time and groan- the Southern Methodist Church in Nashville. Tenn., will probMaude Rhodes Circulation ing one-fourth. Too often this the case and ably visit Farmville sometime Grace rollings Asst. Circulation ,,,,, jgcob Asst. Circulation the studentss work suffers while she plays. |soon. Assistants and Reporters The result is not only a feeling of being Birdie Wooding, Bonnie Lane, Laeta Barham. Min- dragged about, but is in the little blue and nie Smith, Susan Grasham. Mary Lee Newcomb. pjnk papera WQ Ret on Tuesday. The prac, CabelL Bess McGlothin, Katherine Coleman. ^ conti|U1,s and vve wonder why beiny Merwyn Gathright, Kathleen Ranson The annual Charity Ball will "dead tired" has caused us to fail a course. take place in the Memorial GymWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934 Test yourself andl see where you stand. BE nasium at the University of VirHONEST. WHY ARE YOU ALWAYS ginia on Nov. 23. The CharThe March of a Decade lottesville Municipal Band will "DEAD TIRED"? furnish the music. The fact that a nation-wide organizaInvitations have been issued How We Feel About Roosevelt tion for the promotion of the study of sofive students of R. M. W. C. for membership in the Lynchburg cial BCience is celebrating its tenth anniverThere are some people who do not give Chapter of the Archeological Insary in December, 1934, is of profound sigus credit for thinking at all, but where stitute. Alice Cromer. of Farmnificance. ville. is one of these five. While this organization is only one of Roosevelt is concerned we think a great Miss Ruth Nichols, famous many societies for the advancement of so- deal. In fact, not a single girl answers "I aviatrix. lectured recently at dunno" when asked her opinion of Roosecial science, its history during the past ten Sweet Briar on, "What Profesvelt. Each girl seems to have an opinion of sional Opportunities Aviation years is pertinent and prophetic. her own about our present president. Holds for Men and Women who On December 1924, seventeen colleges are College Graduates." One girls says, "From first hand exresponded to the suggestion of a leading soPlaying before approximately cial scientist and "launched a new move- perience we see some of the things that he ment upon an indifferent, not to say hostile is doing in our college, and college is just one thousand enthusiastic listenone small part of our America." This girl ers at the U. of Va.. the RichI [entitle and social sea!" mo n d Symphony orchestra, The initial movement was of inestim- was referring to the FERA which is help- Wheeler Beckett conducting, gave able importance in that it recognized and ing about 80 of our girls with their col- the first Mclntire concert of this season. lege expenses. acted upon the need of organized, scientific Another girl is not so complimentary W. and L. is trying to book attitudes toward society. in her opinion, "Roosevelt," she says, Harvard for a football game. If The stupendous growth of this one nathis game were possible, it would tional organisation, enlarging in ten years "knows his alphabet, but we know ours be the first meeting of these institutions who are the oldest in from 17 to MS chapters, testifies that the too." Roosevelt's alphabetical association the nations. effort, though uncertain at the start, has may he ridiculed, but even admitting the deproved worth while. Co-eds at the University of Whereas ten years ago the very field fects and discrepancies in them, everyone Chicago were in the dumps last «>1' social studies was frowned upon by can see that something is being done. His week, their reputations somewhat besmirched. In tests given many people, today it is recognized in its "new deal" does not meet with the approv- 750 freshmen, the ten highest true light of importance by leading edu- al of us all, but we do appreciate the fact marks were made by men. that Roosevelt has awakened in us an incators of the country. Whereas such social studies as former- terest for what's going on in America. He ly did exist were disjointed and unorgan- at least doesn't let things drag, and we like ized, today there are countless cooperative that.
Miss Rumbough Returns to Virginia
At Other Colleges
Limerick Contest
forces working with the universal aim of Did the educators who put the stress bringing about better understanding in the on how to be a good teacher, rather than field of social science. Social science is coining into its own! on what to teach, ever realize what a calamity it would he for a "good" teacher to teach erroneous subject matter? Let Is Glvt Thanks Once more the season approaches when llfou can tell the parents of bright chilOur country will pause for a day and give dren. They don't think the teacher dumb. thanks. Intermittently since L621 when the Most business barometers have been Pilgrim Fathers gathered together to give slowly rising since Labor Day. What barthanks for ■ successful harvest and for de- ometer wouldn't rise after a day of strenuliverance from disease, days of Thanksgiv- ous labor? Ing have been observed In the new country. Is it going to take another war for this Following President Lincoln's recom- ruffled world of ours to find that armismendation In 1864, the last Thursday in tice for which she's seeking? November was set aside permanently ai ■ national day of thanksgiving. Japan may be prepared for only a I'" us, Thanksgiving connotes ■ day of short war. but any war is too long. pleasure; a day of fun and frolic; a daj when old friends rcturnd and new friends Roosevelt admires "Alice in Wonder■"'<• made; • day of feasting. land". It's mi wonder. It suits his purpose Somewhere amidst the event t'u' col- for political satire. lege activities which characterise our day "' rhankagiving, there will be ■ moment of The Senior Class is planning I dance
deep acredness, when we experience the real meaning of Thanksgiving.
for December s. Who said there wasn't a Santa ClauS?
Don't forget the Limerick contest! Tomorrow is the last day. All entries must be written in ink, signed, placed in a sealed envelope, and put in Kathryne Cotten's mail box. Remember that all students are elegible except members of the Rotunda staff. The prize is $1.00 for the best limerick submitted.
Journalism (lass Publishes Rotunda This Issue of The Rotunda lited by the Journalism class. Staff Editor Birdie Wooding Asso. Ed Lena Mac Gardner Make-up Editor, Frances Yester News Editors .. Sallie Carter Sc Elizabeth Mann Society Editor .. Blllte Rountree Feature Editor . Belle Lovelace spnts Edl. .. Kathleen Ranson ry Ed. .. Emma Blngham World News and Inter. Col Mildred Slay ton Proof Readers. Agnes Bondurant, Mrs. Edna Smith and Lucy Potter
Pet Expressions a la Faculty Hi. there! Mr. French Bonjour. Mademoiselle. Miss Smithey It's terrific! "Doc" Simkins Next! Dr. Fields What is it? Maudie K. Come here. Charlie. Mr. "Mac" Theoretically speakingMr. Coyner "Words without thoughts." Mr. Bell Now. don't take anything I say in this class as the truth. Miss Jennings Over. Over. Over, up! Miss Craddock For our next assignment— Miss Waters One, two. three; one. two. three: tap, step: tap, step! Mrs. Fitzpatrick Life is too short! Mr. Bell Principal points brought out last time. Miss Tucker Oh. well, it's a funny world! Miss Her Never had a day of drawing in my life. Miss Rice "Keep on Hopin'" Dr. Jarman Where is that Phyllis Ferguson? Miss Wheeler But that's another story. Mr. Holton
"Quotation Marks" • In Soviet Russia the Kingdom of God has come"—Angelicas Clergyman quoted by Dr. Lyman Powell. "My belief is that what noes on in the Capital is of no meat importance. Louis did not save a country." Henry Ford. My critics make a mistake D trying to analyze my speeches What does it matter?" — Adolf Hitler. "Poetry—Something that gives one a strange sensation in the bank of the neck, or down the spine, or a funny feeling in the pit of the stomach". A, E. Hous"A man of principles one who ■lously to the left in a one way street."—A. P. Herbert.
The Cycle In the Spring I luighed so gay. And kissed each bud and blooming spray: And planted in my mall A preciou Ida the wail. I laughed again when Burner came And brought its warmth and gentle rain. My precious seed had burst its pod And sent forth Seeds above the sod. When Autumn came my love was spread Through quaint bouquets of roses red,
"Twas fun to work and joy to play Found on registration card—i When brightnesi filled each busy day. name of parents: "Mama and But Winter came and with U died Papa." My lovely rOBM aid my pride. —Erskine Mirror. By bright! • Sd and joy was pain: Even his best friends wouldn't yearly round had pa tell him. and so he flunked the I :!■ again! exam. But was it over? Need I fear —Erskine Mirror. That life would ever be as dreai•'.' No. dear heart, for with the Spring Life too shall wake to laugh and With apologies to William Ernest sing. Henley For budding Spring and SumOut of the assignments that cover mer's bloom me. With golden sun and silvery moon, Hard as heck from page to page. And Autumn's flowers and WinI curse whatever teachers ma ybe ter's drear For my unconquerable rage. Is but the cycle which makes the year. In the fell clutch of education A. E. M I am wincing and crying aloud. Under the pressure of examinations My brain is rattle; I'm in a cloud. Mrs. Alice Hargreavas, tot Beyond this place of science and whom the Alice adventures were "math"' written, is dead at the age of 82. Looms but the horror of another school, And in spite of all my wrath I find my pupils hard to rule.
Invictus
Wonderland's Alice Dead at Age of 82
LuigJ Pirandello Awarded Nobel Prize
It maters not how much I study, How charged with facts my brain, I fee] that my mind is muddled; That I have studied in vain. C. M.
Luigi Pirandello. Italian playwright won the distinction of being Literary Man of 1934. He has been awarded the Nobel Pn/c tot his drama, "Tonight We Improvise."
Voice of the Student*s Dear Editor: Do we always recognize and appreciate our best friends? We prospective teachers need friends, and friends indeed are those who help us see the bright side in our practice teaching. When we feel like giving up the job as a bad one, they assist us in straightening out our difficulties and they send us back to our work with higher hopes. These friends are our supervisors, of course! We sometimes call them critic teachers but such kindly critics they are that we look forward to their criticism. They furnish the inspiration which we need in order to "carry on." Supervisors, here's to you! A Student. Dear Editor: What has happened to all of the good natured freshman around here? All of those good sports who were so well-labeled during "Rat-Week" could not have become upper classmen overnight! The "Rats" seemed proud of their position for a while; they didn't care if the whole world knew they were "Rats." For a few days after the sophomores had their glor-
ious week at the freshmen's expense, the "Rats" were still distinguished from the real of the student body by their attractive little rat caps. The whole campus, the dining hall, and even Shannon's, were made more attractive by the wearers of the little blue and white cap Now. most of the freshmen have discarded their rat caps. Rut win. ran tell why? Surely, no all-wise freshman could foresee the OUtOOme Of the Thanksgiving Hockey game. Again I ask where are the rat caps thai Hiits" who are good sports should wear? An Upper Classman. Dear Editor: How many times have we been guilty of whispering, squirming, rattling papers, and Rroanlng in prayers? Were we bored? If prayers tire us, why go? Remember, it isn't compulsory for us to set aside a few. quiet, consecrated minutes of our evenings to look to God in p and Thanksgiving. Therefore, when wre go to prayers, let's go as God's guests and act accordingly. A Student.
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1934
From Illusion to I>ove Inter-Class Meet Coming for Swimmers How is college different from
SOCIALS
high school? Are college professors Continued from page 1 human? Do people pass on colMrs. Taylor Smith, formerly Even with the gala attractions lege courses without studying? of the play here this week-end Miss Edna Blanton. member of 4. Game or rare. When I was in high school, I Intermediates many S. T. C. girls managed to the class of '23 at S. T. C. has often used to ask acquaintances returned to this college to convisit in other places. who were in college or who had form cone length). tinue work toward her degree. 2. Sculling stroke for form or At Home finished college such questions as In 1929, Mrs. Smith attended "There is no place like home" race 'one length). the foregoing. Of course. I got reMiami. For 3. Free style 25 yd. race. —so think many S. T. C. damsels, the University of pon ea that varied with the type 4. Crawl—25 yards for form. for among those who spent the several years this city has been of person I questioned. BOOM girls 5. Race or relay. week-end there were: Marguer- her home, but recently she was assured me. at the same time givAdvanced ite Bradford. Nancy Bland. Eliza- forced to return to Virginia for ing examples, that bluffing was beth Butterworth. Edna Balick. her health. Her children are at- the best way "to get by". Other 1. Back crawl—25 yards for Training Charlotte Elliott. Frances Elder. tending the College informants made the glaring form. 2. Crawl—50 yards for form. Sarah Beck. Merwyn Oathright. School. :n'lit that college professors Mrs. Smith's husband. Captain 3. Free style—50 yards race. Mary Louise French. Margery aeral, are not human. 4. Diving. Quarles, Catherine Zimmerman. Taylor Smith, is located at the I recall quite well the tale one Plain Front < Standing) Lois Vassar, Elizabeth Vassar. U. S. A. headquarters at Saint girl told me. It goes something 5. Relay or race. Fretcher Walker. Eleanor Barrancos, Fla. like this: "Oh. it doesn't matter The entrants, announced by Wood. Irene Taylor. Frances how hard you study under Doctor Jones. Mabel Murden. Rebecca Z. you won't pa.ss. unless l|ick the class managers, are as folMayes. and Ella B. Lewis. iust happens to come your way. lows : Beginners Seniors At Richmond He „s cue of those old tuners who Jestine Cutshall, Ella Mallory. Kitty Bass, Bobby Brooke. r reads the test papers. He Intermediate Julia Derr. Virginia Houck, Joseands at the top of the Fannie Bosworth. Louise Floyd. "While Rome Burns." by Alex- staircase and throws the papers phine Kent. Evelyn Knaub, Margaret McNamara. Doris Moore. ander Woollcott: The Viking down to the bottom of the steps. Lelia Mattox. Helen Smith. Brooks Wheeler. Lois Moses. Itasca Waters, Elise Press, N. Y.. 328 pages $2.75. Those that fall on top get A, the Advanced Turner, Helen Shawen. Henrietta Alexander Woollcott, COl oexl B, and so on." Sara Beck. Helen Harris. Meg Salsbury. V i r g i n ia Saunders. pondent. playwright man-aboutWhy these people told me only Marguerite Rollins, Anne Peple. the-world. and cunning critic, in the few freakish professors of Herndon, Frances McDaniel. HelIns latest comeback. "While whom they had ever heard, and en Shawen. Alice Nelson. Juniors Rome Burns." mingles wit, satire, of the few freakish professors ol At Newport News Intermediates: Emma BingGay Stleffen. Josephine Quinn. plea-ant reminiscences. cynicism, pen about once every ten years, ham. Bessie Hart, Evelyn Massey. Frances Parker. Agnes Powell. sarcasm, and humor into a de- I don't knok. Advanced: Crenshaw Jones. Virginia Hurt, Anne Diggs, and lightful a collection of short arHowever, through experience I Rebecca Kern. Florence Sanford. ticles as can be found among the ha Mary Wilson Clark. learned the answers to these Lelia Sanford. Hazel Smith. MaAt I.ynrhburr "best sellers" of the year. ions. I have learned that colMary Joyner Cox, Bettie CarThe author has divided his lege professors are human, and rion Umberger. Sophomores ter Chapman. Mary Harrison. work into sections reviewing va- that bluffing does not pay. Intermediates: Mildred ChandVirginia Fisher. Martha Hamlet. rious phases of life which might In making out my schedule as Lucille Rhodes. Frances Teass. bring a tear to one reader, a a freshman, I was not sure about ler. Anne Scales. Advanced Frances Hudgins, Marjorie Ramey. Kathleen Pow- chuckle to another, or a gasp of what course I should take in a Virginia Leonard. horror to another. In this manell., Ellen Mason. mint. An upperFreshmen At Other Places ner we find that "lives of great classman volunteered to help me Beginners: Anne Peple, Iris Caroline Jones in New York. men all remind us" that Alexan- find the head of that particular Jennie Belle Gilliam at Peters- der Woollcott sees all. hears all, department in which the course Rountree. Janie Lee Young, Intermediates: Annie Leigh burg. Eleanor Mitchell in Wll- and knows all. Still. If he gives va- catalogued. Wt found Miss Bailey. Meriel McAllister, Matsie liamsburg, Nellie Pierpont, Ma- us what he knows, should we Y. in her classroom. Moore. rion Hainsbrough. and Katherine weep? Trembling, I entered the room. Advanced: Elizabeth Carroll. Hurt at Salem, Dorothy Rhodes His tribute to Father Duffy, "Would she, a lordly college proat Cartersville. Helen Smith in that great, beloved priest of New fessor, scold me, a poor little Mary Joyner Cox. Sue Eastham. Roanoke. Wycliff Scott at Orange. York, is one that is worthy of worm-in.-the dust, for asking her Isabelle Plummer. Betty Tice at Crewe. Audury Wil- note apart from the entire book. a question? Perhaps I am supposson. Elizabeth McClenny. Cope- Next "Legends." salty, savory, ed to know the answer to that land Johnson, and Mary Rives gruesome, and mysterious, hold question." I thought. I had so exBlock, at Pamplln. Louise Hyde the attention for a while, but aggerated the tales of college in in Portsmouth. Katherine Young. they seem an editorial letdown my mind that I was ready to beRuth Showalter. Virginia Daugh- after the articles on "Charac- lieve almost anything hard-heartContinued from page 1 try at Kenbridge, Charlotte Young ters." They are too much like: ed, of my new teachers. Elizabeth Mann, and Mildred "I've heard that one before." "Good morning: axe you Miss unique tap dance followed. FinLinthicum at Bedford. Nancy The author is. perhaps, at his Y?" I asked in the same breaath. ishing the dance the seven girls "Some Wall and Evelyn Wilson at best in his sketches, eradually moved to the back of "Yes, is—"' Boydton, Goldie Williams in Neighbors." Here he turns his But I did not allow her to fin- the stage. Glaucester Co.. Virginia Tissue. spot light on the people of the ish. Next. "Tac" Waters and Marand Susan Lane at AltaVista. Eli- day; when he finishes exposing "I have two years of D in high garet Clark placed the chair for zabeth Trent at Troutville, Eli- them we delve for more. But the school. Will you please tell me Miss Bedford. Following this zabeth Sutton at Plain View. Vir- persons in question—well, they whether I should take D. 101 or "Tac" brought Miss Bedford forginia Saunders and Patsy Saund- grin and bear it, or so, we must ward and presented her to the D. 131?"' I continued. ers at Goochland, Eleanor Shack- suppose. "I think you had better take faculty and student body. leton at Meherrin, Nelle Oakey "It Must Be Human Gore" 131. but it won't be hard for The Junior class then honored Ryan at Trausville. Marjorie smacks of horrors and chills, giv- you." Miss answered very kindly. Miss Bedford by singing their Robertson and Pauline Pearson ing us true murder stories that What a soothing shock! I ran classman song. hit in his favor by the really at Dillwyn. from the room, happy in the Margaret Pittard and Mildred worthwhile resume he gives of tliought that I would have, at Chandler visited at Buffalo Junc- the theater in Russia and China. least, one nice teacher. Having wittily carried us from tion, Ella and Sue Mallory at LawAs an upperclassman, and I Stationery. Blank Books and renceville, Evelyn Montgomery Russia to China, where they walked down the hall, I told her School Supplies at Ronceverte. West Va., Mary "reach for a face-cloth instead of how pleasant Miss Y. had been. Cigars. Cigarettes and Soda Elizabeth Morris, Margaret Hern- a sweet." he answers the question, She said, Oh, I reckon she's all Farmville, Virginia don, and Ethel Burgess at Fork mlii. but you'll catch it in class." Union, Paige Magee at Yale. MaStrange to say. I haven't caught rie Moore at Hoflewell, Grace it yet. At least, I haven't unless Fern Canyers, Frances Jamison, fi n io love lor Miss Y. and a and Dorothy Hutcheson at Chesdesire to learn more D. Street and Dress Shoes ter, Ethel Joyner at Pleasant Even now, after two years m A program explaining the conView, Lois Jenkens at Ashland, I).mi MI Slippi-rs Dyrd college, girls warn me against cerElizabeth Glass at Halifax, Elea- tent of the course in Child WelCorrect fits our specialty It tain teachers by drawing caricafare now being offered in the sonor Dunham at Chapel Hill. N. .iins of them instead of fair picciology department was the topC. Murkland Dressier at BallsHovever, I can no longer ville, Nancy Dodd at Chase City, ic of talks given by Frances Yes- be fooled. ter and Burnley Brockenbrough. Kitty Chappell at Drakes Branch, CLEANERS AM) TAIl.OKS Margaret Clark at Crozet. Audrey An outlining the content of the "How highly developed is the Clements at Hopewell. Edith Cof- course they said thai the class theater art in the Orient?'' We Expert cleaning, repairing and remodeling ladies garments fey at Cumberland, Mary Cun- was divided into groups who were in pleased with the result. Main Street, opposite Post office ningham at Buckingham. Mar- doing original research in all In contrast, the author prerimin- 98 of child problems. These garet Bailey at Clarksville. Nancy his "Program Notes" on problems will not be completed Beard at Amberst. Margaret Althe American play. He finds lew until nearly the end of the term. worthy of unconditional pi ridge in Danville. They also stated that each mem- and many he criticises with a bitber of the class has visited the ing satire, but with keen insight State Child Welfare Bureau in for the best in drama. Richmond for an afternoon and Perhaps his best resume is will spend a day in visiting in or "Book Markera group of Q1AI.ITY—PRICE—SERVICE around Richmond or Lynchburg. stories, in which pathos and huMiss Schroeder of the SchemFrances Yestcr gave a resume mor, sarcasm and eleven.' mel Conservatory of Music is Come in and (Jet Acquainted of a talk on "Mental Hygiene" combine to give us reviews of a Hiving a Children's Recital next that Dr. Oroves. Professor of So- few books that will ever be loved Saturday night, November 24, We are glad to have you with us! ciology at the University of North by all the world. the proceeds of which will be used Carolina gave in Richmond. A Why he chose the title, "While as the initial contribution to a Farmville. Virginia number of the Child Welfare Rome Burns,'" only he really Jennie Masters Tabb Memorial ITOUP had already heard it. knows. We may presume, howLoan Fund. It Is fitting and adAll members were urged to pay ever, that Woollcott, alias Nero. mirable that this Institution UMII clues as soon as possible, looks on and grins over Ins subtle should make the initial step Christine Childrey, the president, .hile the World, alias which will make it possible for presided over the routine busi- Rome, burns. many girls to attend this college ness and then turned the meetin the future. Miss Tabb was a ing over to Crenshaw Jones, close friend of the late Dr. August program chairman, who introSchemmel and wrote a beautiful KAKItER AM) III \l IV SHOP poem in his memory. She was duced the speakers. TAILOR interested in music and the 323 Main Street It has been announced by Mr. ( "LEANING growth of the Schemmel Conservatory. Dr. Jarman heartily St riek that by request of many, We use the Frederick Method endorsed this sign of esteem and the Music Department will prePRESSING he hopes that the student body a musical program in chapel Hair cutting and thinning a REPAIRING wil' appreciate the significance once each month. The first program will be given early in Deof the occasion and atteud this rePhone 203 Socially cital. cember.
HOOK REVIEW
"While Rome Burns"
(hiss of \W Presents Bedford for 3rd Time
C. E. Chappell Co.
Welfare Program Held at A.C.E. Meet
Recital Initiates Memorial Fund
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TTIE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21. 1934
Sporting Whirl By KATHLEEN HANSON Those old-time rivals, the Red and Whites and the Green and Whites, trill class for the first time in the season tonight. Which of the colors will win? Come on. Reds and Oreeas! May the best "man" win! The losers will still have a chance to stage a come-back. Thanksgiving Day, when the inter-class hockey games will be played. Anyone who has watched a game on that day has something to remember. The laugh•ii .md fun, the friendly rivalry, tbfl km of sport, and th encouraging voice of Miss Iler are enough to bring any old girl back again. Many alumnae are ex-
pected back for the game with the pick-ups Thursday afternoon. Two practices a week are still required for hockey. Captains, get your squads out for their class practices. Prospects seem good for a fine basket ball season. The new players are strong, and many old members of the team are with us again. Last year's varsity players who are back this year are Kathleen Ramon. Sara Beck, Martha Putney, and Ellen Oilliam. The next practice will be held Thursday at five o'clock. Be wise and get your practices early. Mary Lena Anderson is Florence Sanford's assistant manager for basket ball.
CALENDAR November 21-27. Wednesday 5:00—Y. W. Cabinet Meeting. 7:00—Rotunda Meeting. 7:15—Dramatic Club. 8:30—Pi Kappa Delta. Thursday 4:15—Artist Dance Group. 7:00—Kappa Delta PI. Friday 7:00—Debate Club. Monday 7:00—Virginian Staff Meeting. 8:00—Alpha Kappa Gamma. Tuesday 8:30--PI Gamma Mu. 10:00—Student Council.
Mrs. Watkins Elected Choral Club Sponser
Mrs. Mary B. Watkins. secretary to the President, was unanimously elected sponsor of the College Choral Club at their meeting. November 15. This organization will assist the College Choir in the presentation of Handel's Messiah The class squads in hockey in the Spring. It will also give a are practicing daily for the program over the air. Thanksgiving Meet, to begin at nine A. M.. Nov. 29. The Green and White teams will compete against the Red and Whites with the winners of each game playing the final match of It's small wonder that Verne the series. Ferguson enjoyed play practices. The line-ups are as follows: Look what he had to work for!— Freshmen Maybe Stine liked it too. Bailey, Kathleen: Bolick, Edna; Carter, Ida Sue: Oilliam, Jennie We hear that Lucille Rhodes Belle; Graham. Anne; Jones, had a very tall date Saturday Margaret; Jordan Ivylyn; Lati- night. She was still paging Charmer. Nellwyn. Captain; McAllis- lie for a step-ladder when we ter. Meriel; McGlothlin, Made- last saw her. line; Mann, Evelyn: Phelps, Ruth; Roache, Margaret; RyWe hear that Sally Perrow Is burn, Kathryn. taking a course in "Art" appre- j Sophomores ciation. We'd like to know the j Anderson, Mary Lena: Bowles, number of the course. Mary; Chandler, Mildred; Grainger, Alice; Irby, Kathryn; Lane, Is It true that the four campus Bonnie: Moore, Marie; McGloth- queens are waiting for Santa lin. Bess; York, Marguerite, Cap- Claus to come? tain. Juniors We wonder why Marguerite Gathright, Louise; Harrison. Bradford has suddenly turned her Martha; Kern, Rebecca; Massey, affections from V. M. I. to V. P. Evelyn: Nottingham. Patsy; Ran- I. all in one week-end's time. son, Kathleen, Captain; SanMr. Coyner, must you give inford, Edith; Sanford, Florence; tests to juniors? Walmsley, Louise: Walker, Linda; telligence They're all in the throes of an Waters, Itasca. inferiority complex. Seniors Akers, Lucille; Beck, Sarah Wouldn't Dr. Jarman be surBlanton, Emily; Mattox, Audrey. Captain; Mattox. Lelia; Putney. prised if they weren't cigars after all? Martha; Rhodes, Maud;.
Miss Stubbs Makes Hockey Squad Interesting Survey Gets In Shape Continued from page 1 work. "Contact at this season of the year has brought the groups Into a closer working unit, and will insure finer co-operation and results They're all looking forward to the convention to be held at FarmviUe in the spring."
"The Age of Innocence" Irene Dunne and John Boles are together again for their first reunion since their triumph In "Back Street." Carrying out the full appeal of Edith Wharton's masterpiece, "The Age of Innooenoe." the Pulitzer Prize winner in 1920, and with the splendid acting of the two stars assisted by a well-chosen supporting cast, it presents a picture you will never forget. The setting Is laid in New York in 1876. during the Mid-Victorian period, and the general theme is based upon the socially elite "400." Miss Dunne as an heiress who yearns fox real romance, which is frowned upon by her set. and .John Boles as a scion of Manhattan society are said to have roles even more powerful and sympathetic than those which stirred the public so deeply In "Back Street." There is a triangle scene In which Julie Haydon plays the third member. Miss Haydon's role is that typical of "the age of Innocence " Excellent direction, elaborate 1 tUnaja, and the superb acting of all the characters make it a picture you can't afford to miss. Admission. Matinee and evening: Adults 25c—Children 15c. Buy your tickets now!
Latin Group Presents Play The members of Sigma Pi Rho will present "A Roman Wedding." I l at m play in three scenes, in the small auditorium at eight O'clock OB Friday. Nov. 23. This play, which shows the betrothal. weddtni ceremony, and bridal procession of a typical Roman girl attempts to give a picture of the home life of the Romans. The members of Sadalitas Latins and any others who are lnuliject are inlie play. The character! are The bride, Tullia. Mary Gilmer. Thi loom, Gaius, Anne Putney. Thi father of the bride. Cicero Man irel Pollard. The mother of the bride. Terentta Lilt Jacob. The father of the groom -Carmen Clark The mother of the groom log. Hie brother of the bride—Doris M F 11 m c n Dialls - Katherine AU. IB Maxlmus--Ethel Joyner. flaudine O'Brien. Pronubt Maude Rhodes. nette Jon.
Campus Comments
Y. W. Gives Fruit To Injured Men How many of us cast longing eyes at those luscious baskets of fruit which adorned the balconies for the birthday dinner Monday night? Our curiosity was satisfied when we learned that the Service Committee of the Y. W. C. A. was going to take them to the injured C. C. C. men who are now in the Southslde Hospital.
Jestine Cutshall's duties as president of the student body are overwhelming, what with closing windows for Miss Barlow, going out for beginners' swimming and picking up trash in front of the post office. Is it true that Mary Bowles and Florence Tankard are applying for B. 8. degrees In knitting? The journalism class extends deepest sympathy to the regular "Rotunda" staff.
Alumnae Chapter Hostess at Banquet S. T. C. Chapters Enters Celebration Continued from page 1 Miss Mary White Cox made a brief and appropriate talk. The chief feature of the evening was Dr. Jarman's address, in which he made plain that in Virginia there is not an over supply of teachers, but an over supply of certificated instructors. Dr. Jarman stated also that the Portsmouth graduntes were a group worthy of his pride and woi thy of emulation by other graduates of the college. The stirring strains of the Alma Mater, sung by the entire group, was the fitting close of the program. After their program. Dr. Jarman gave the guests a real treat by singing to them some of his favorite songs: "Tommy Lad," "Because," "Perfect Day." and "Keep on Hopin'".
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he leaves turn red « thi i iu baoauae they are just realizing how green they were all slum,:
"Nubby" Knaub's theme song thus year is "Bring Bacy My Barbee to Me."
Films Developed FREE If bought at this store
Continued from page 1 quent will be members of PI Gamma Mu In and around Chicago, as well as delegates from all over the country in attendance at the American Economic Association, the American Sociology Society, and other learned societies pertaining to social science.
Glamour & Romance Feature Mardi Gras Continued from page 1 majesty on the ballroom floor, her identity will remain a secret. After her coronation as Queen of the Carnival, she will lead her attendants in a special figure. Then the court will blend into the gala crowd and the dancing will continue. Romance, mystery, and enchantment will be the prevailing spirit of the celebration. All the charms of festive decorations, fantastic costuming, and fascinating music will lend themselves in making the ball of the Mardi Gras a real one.
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The Schemmel Conservatory of Music
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Offers interesting Instruction by Art is! Teachers, arranged to suit the needs of each pupil. Piano: Schemmel Fairchild, Marie BchemmeJ Shroder. Voice: Matpencer Willis. Violin: Richmond 8eay of Blackstone College.
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