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The Rotunda We
Volume XVI.
Teach To
IIF.AK DR. S. C. MITCHELL
Teach
No. 14
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1!>:56
Renowned Artists Japanese Welfare Worker OubsToCelebrate^r. S. C. Mitchell - 4 c_^ PresentMusicale Gives Lecture In Richmond F, D.'s Anniversary! „ c lo hpeak At h.l.C In Fourth Lyceum Toyohiko Kagawa is a smail man in the street, caring for every type With Cabaret Ball with straight black hair, horn-or humanity however diseased or rimmed spectacles and charming corrupt, being constantly molested smile. As he stood before his va- and mistreated. He contracted trarious audiences in Richmond, coma in the slums and has never speakini; broken but perfect Eng- | fully recovered from the disease. lish. his sinceritv. simplicity, in-l The publication of his writings tellact and godliness overflowed brought him nation-wide recogniThe College Gymnasium will be The fourth program of the ar- from his person and held his I tion and when in 1923 he went to Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell prothe scene of the President's Ball tists series was presented Mon- listeners' undivided attention. fessor of history at the University Tokyo to give relief to those sufspom»red by the Junior Woman's day night in the form of a conof Richmond, and perhaps the best Kagawa was born July 10. 1888. fering from havoc wrought by an cert by Yvonne DesRosiers. sopra- in a town in the province of Awa. earthquake, he was appointed by Club, the Senior Woman's Club, loved teacher in the state, will no; Carl Webster, cellist; and Carl His father was vice-president of government officials to organize and the Lions' Club on Thursday. speak here Friday night. January January 30. The dance will begin Lamson. pianist. 24. at 8:00 p. m. in the small authe province: his mother was his commissions to continue the relief. Miss DesRosiers was well receiv- father's concubine. At the age of Through his efforts attention was at nine o'clock and end at 1:00 ditorium. He is being brought here "Syncopated Sailing", musical ed by the audience tvn, only be- four he was left an orphan, and brought to the horrible conditions o'clock. Hal Thurston and his orby the National Social Science cause of her previous appearance was raised by his step-mother, who in the slums throughout Japan, chestra have been signed to play review, will be staged by the soph- Honorary Society, Pi Gamma Mu. omore class on January 31. in the at S. T. CM but because of the per- did not like him and never spoke and great improvements have been for the ball. Dr. Mitchell attended academic college auditorium at 8:00 o'clock. school at the University of VirThe President's Ball is an acsonality revealed in her voice. to him. Being a highly sensitive made there in recent years. Intensive practice has been start- ginia and received his Ph.D. from The performance of Mr. Web- rhild his loneliness was acute, and Kagawa continues today to do tivity sponsored by the national ster, the cellist, was superb. The his childhood very unhappy. For- the work of many men. He directs organization for prevention and ed and the ptoductlon is well on the University of Chicago and his .•uivness and deftness of his touch tunately, when he was abcut elev- the work of numerous coopera- care of Infantile Paralysis. Seven- the way. Ll.D. from Brown University. He The theme is that of a world ty percent of the pi ceeds from in his compositions made each a en years old he met two missionI in Japan, which serve to bet- the dance remains in the local or- i crui.se. presenting the story in six has been an instructor at Missisthing of beauty and perfection aries from whom he received the ter social conditoins by cooperasippi College. Georgetown UniverMr. Webster also made chatty kindness and love he yearned for,: tion among the people. Everywhere ganizations while the remaining' scenes on board the ship and in sity, Brown University, and the comments about each of his se- and through wham he learned of he is sought for advice and assist - thirty per cent will go to the na- various foreign countries includ- University of Richmond. In these tional organization. ing France, Spain, Egypt, and Ja- schools he has taught not only lections. Christ and His teachings. | ance. and always he seeks to instill The gymnasium is to be con- pan, Mr. Lamson. the pianist, related history, but also Greek and Latin. From early manhood Kagawa; in men recognition of the urgent Woven in the delightful romance to the audience some of his ex- [•voted his life to helping the I and world wide need for Christian verted' into a cabaret with tables Dr. Mitchell was president of perience as accompanist to Fritz poor. For years he lived in the fellowship, and for the practice around the balcony and dancing are a number of song and dance the University of South Carolina on the big floor. Members of the solos and accompanying choruses from 1908 until 1913 when he beKreislcr. the renowned German lums of the Shinkawa, preaching | of Christian teachings. college Artist Dance Group, under Virginia Agee and Virginia Layne came president of the University vjolinisi. Mr. Lamson's performthe direction of Mrs. Fitzpatrick, are starred in the leading toles of of Durham where he remained unance Monday night was brilliant: will give a floor show. The gymna- a novelist and a spunky young til 1920. In that year he returned in addition, as he played, the story sium will be decorated in the na- lady. Comic impersonations will to the University of Richmond, of the compositions held the imtional colors. be done by the Hubbard twins as and there he has remained as proagination of the audience. PeUl and The dance will be "boy break" R*Pete; Grace Allen fessor of History. Among the best received numand school girls will be allowed to Petard as a spoiled youngster; Dr. Mitchell is not only wellbers were Spanish Dance" by attend. Dance tickets will sell for and wil1 8ooit ** Joe College. known throughout Virginia, but Popper; "A Pastoral" by Veracin; Mr. Mcllwaine of Farmville. Su$1.10 per couple: spectators. .25: Tickets may be obtained from through the entire South he Is Air de Lia iL'Enfant Prodique)" tables. 1.00 per couple. Spectators members of the class after JanContinued on page 4 dy Debussy; "Caprice," "La Cath- perintendent of Public Schools in who reserve tables will not be ex- ualT 22- for the sum of twentyedrale Engloutie" by Debussy; Prince Edward County and Cumflve cents pected to pay the .25 for looking "Cantique D'Armour" by Liszt: berland County, will speak to the Carter on. Sandwiches and coca-colas will B^ Munt' Elizabeth "Wiegenlled" 'by Sirauss; "Ave Beta Epsilon chapter of Kappa be served. Harris and Margaret Farrar are Delta Pi Thursday evening, JanMane" by Schubert. An account of Perry Wilbur directing the production. uary 23, at 7:30 o'clock in the Members of the committee are: Fattig, professor of Bioligy, who Honor Society Room. Mrs. Jack Martin, chairman; Mrs. „. . ~ ,. -r . The subject of Mr. Mcllwaine's ] preceded Dr. Jeffers here at Porter Holladay. Mrs. Armstrong (ilnS KeallZe Value talk is to be "The Educational Farmville S. T. C. comes to us Smith. Mrs W K Carter Mrs „f |)is#.ussion GrOUD 01 Outlook from the Standpoint of from the Readers Digest: Barrye Wall. Mrs S M Holton. "■«■»■■■ *»ruil|J A priceless asset to Coca-Cola s Miss ^ Hardaway. Mr. S. W. Superintendents". He will include depai urns department is Perry Wil- Wat(dns and Mr_ pr^k y^< Members of Miss Peck's two the methods and the prospects of claims classes in government have realizsecuring a teaching position in bur Fattig, Curator of the Museum of Emory University (Atlanta. Ga.) ed the need for further discussion Virginia. Following Mr. Mcllwaine's ad- When a customer says he was of problems arisinu in the reguIn accordance with the custom, dress Miss Carter will speak on harmed by something he found lar class period and have volun"The Educational Outlook from swishing around in the bottom of tarily initiated a series of inform- the four classes, beginning with al discus; ion groups to meet this the seniors and working down to the Standpoint of a Supervisor." a Coca-Cola bottle. Curator Fattig Agnes Bondurant will conclude stands ready to eat what the cus-1 need. The students found that in the freshmen, will publish the order bo understand the problems February issues of The Rotunda Rose Bampton, world famous the program .presenting the stu- tomer did. Most cases concern Volume I, Number 2 of the it was necessary to investigate the The specifications for these edimezzo soprano, will be featured as | dent's viewpoint on the immediate drowned bugs and Curator Fattig has convinced many a jury that FOOLSCAP will be on the campus mstorv bohind the problems and tions have been someu hit changed the guest artist of the Richmond future of education. creatures drowned in carbonated f°r distribution on February 10. tQ ^ a p;cture of tne government this year in order to save unna I Symphony Orchestra in the Mosbeverages are harmless. For Coca- The second edition of the comic s attempting to handle the sary work and to make the class que auditorium on Monday eveCola and other soft-drink makers will be the "Leap Year Number . sluatlon ning, January 27. l.-sues more representative of Jourhe has eaten over 10,000 such crea- The deadltacita-cops'for this is.^^ ^^ nalistic style. Miss Bampton has risen to susue tures, including grasshoppers, " closed, however, it is tne| preme heights in a brief space of The standards set up are as crickets, snails, toads, caterpillars, desire of The Rotunda Staff that hour is held each week the time years. Making her debut at the follows: (1) Each class shall have An encouraging report comes I earthworms, salamanders, beetles, Farmville be represented in the and day of the meeting dependMetropolitan Opera three years two, and only two. Rotunda staff ago, this artist is one of its young- from tim Registrar's office in re-1 praying mantes, stink bugs, kiss- future issues of the publication, ing upon the nv Inta of students members on the OlaM staff. 'I he gard to the girls receiving degrees j bugs, bumblebees and poisonTherefore, lit is urged that any | participate, ng 0 est stars. 1 La't Monday fifty girls met to girls shall be appointed by the Miss Bampton's "Songs You and diplomas from Farmville in ous central American centipedes.' students talented in cartooning, MU Once he added a flair by eating writing, etc.. contribute any of discuss the Supreme Court d<n- editor of I he paper. i2> Tin Love" series over the national netSeventy-nine girls graduated a black widow spider alive, and their work to the staff. n on the Agricultural Adjust - sues shall be judged on general works, endeared her to people evnews value. Journal I ai erywhere. She was recently ac- with degrees last year. Of this recently when the company was berCopy 1for the March Hare Num - ment Act. Approximately one- make-up. The class staffs shall m^ °e turned in to the staff third of the girls took an I n\. s'n\ • to publish a representttl■ <■ claimed the greatest singer ever number seventy-one have secured sued by an infuriated Coca-Cola heard in the famous Hollywood positions teaching. According to guzzler who claimed to have found by February 8. Material need not part. necessarily stick to the above sub-; At 7:00 o'ebek this even'.ng the . in Of The Rotunda. <3• No OOlOI these figures, eighty-nine percent Continued on page 4 Bowl. ject, but can be on almost any- students w.U iMel igftlo in the work will be pwmKted (4) 'i 11 The Richmond Symphony Or- of the degree class were placed. thing. ,y. w. C. A. lounge to study the sues will be judged by Mr. II.. Of the ninety-three girls receivchestra has made a special offer Wall of The Farmville Herald (5) In order that the staff may have! Neutrality Provision as made i>. to Farmville students in order that liK diplomas last June, eighty-two The usual award of $2.50 will go some idea as to how many copies tn(. nrs, teuton of the they might hear Miss Bampton. have been placed or returned to io ihe class winning the oontatl the students will want in February, fourth Congress, and the Neutral Tickets may be obtained for fifty, school to continue work on their Those appointed for the I e desiring a copy then are ,lv B,n pending before the i rcscents per person. In case enough degree. Upward of eighty-eight • ill are as follows: .seniors, Agnes 1 asked to sign their name on the session. More MWB Iva reading ent students are Interested the admin- i P« cent of the diploma class are Bondurant and Elizabeth Walton: Due to numerous complaints! sheet on the bulletin board for bearing upon our previous wars istration will make some aarange-; taken care of. (union, KI le Cabal! and C frcm students, adminisvrau m,\ that purpose. Promptness is urged necessitates i: . being Inlment for transportation. It is sugEastman: sophomores Elizabeth and townspeople the House Coun-' as it will be impossible to increase . ( r thls week gested that anyone interested go d Ruth Phelps; ftl CALENDAR ell is launching a concentrated the order after a week or so. Students taking American His- men. Virginia Bean and Ann Will to the Registrar's Office immeddrive to enforce study hour rules tory under Ifj Peek have been 'Because then is bUl one freshiately. Wednesday, January 22— light permissions. invited to attend and participate man on the Rotunda s' Rotunda _ 7:00 and In cooperation with the House Gwendolyn lit 11 l'lai/s Piano ln tne mecting tonight. Thursday— .ary to appoint an upper Sodalitas Latina Conducts Council and House Presidents Solo In Cha pi I Service Artist Dance 4:15 classman to assLst with this Program on Roman Culture Kappa Delta Pi 7:00 Miss Mary is holding a series ofi Virginia is a member ol Ihi meetings which will eventually, .... . , ... . Fridayter ell At the u8UaI students day chap Sodalitas Latina held its regular Debate Club re* h every student. The pun— " 8:00 of the meetings is to explain this.el service this morning MatUHlM meting Thursday, January 16 at Dr. Mitchell 8:00 5:00 o'clock in the Language Room Saturday— action of the council and to im- McGlothlin conducted devotion a] Camma I'si Initial is \iic The National Youth Adn Elizabeth Morris pre. ided over 3ing tration is smploylni ftl i In Minibus Mondaii, Jan. 10 6:45 press upon sludents the necessity Tnls was followed by a piano the meeting in the absence of Eliz- Mondayfor abiding by the house rules. |0f -March of the Dwarfs" by one hundred and 1 abeth Shlplett, president. To enforce rules the council has Gwendolyn Bell of the freshman ! the col Id stui employed Oamma M, tooal boo Virginian 7:00 "History Repeats Itself", the V A. A. Council set up the following rules and stat- ciass. number of fields; 33 in the nilv In ,i: ■ 1 ■ fol • 7:00 geenral theme of the meeting, was Tuesday— led the penalty for repeated violadining hall: 37 in clerical work: lowini; new member: on Monday, discussed by Katherine Milby. The tion radios must be off by eleven 3 as laboratory assistants; 8 as li10, at 7:00 fol ICk: Vir-lass Meetings members of line 'club discussed Alpha Phi Sigma brary clerks; 7 readers, (i | ginia AIM 'i B n 7:30 o'clock or they will be taken out; A program of very special infurther subjects dealing with Roa the ard, Patty Bound KI / Gamma Psi 7:30 lights must be out at 11:00 o'clock will be presented in the ographers; 5 a. man culture and the recurrence of Pi Gamma Mu lebOOl Playground; 3 as Butt Han Dton 8:30 in the senior building and at tenFriday morning. Admlnhistorical events in more modern study hall sii], :i in the Charlotta Mlnton i/julse t Council 10:00 thirty in the main building unless >n. faculty and members days. special permission is granted. Vi- ■>l the r Kitty H Wednesday, Jan. 29— body are urged music department; 2 in I. The singing of Horace's "Inte- Freshman Class Preseni I olation of this rule will be reward- I i lx pies' work, and 1 as life guard. i w Bn ger Vitae" concluded the program. ed with one week's study hall. M 4 I homa-s.
Floor Entertainment By Artist Dance Group
Features Soprano, Pianist and Cellist
Musical Romance Scheduled Jan. 31
Pi Gamma Mu Will Introduce Noted Professor
Sophomores Present "Syncopated Sailing"
Educators to Discuss Future of Teachers With Honor Society
P. W. Fattig Aids Coca tola Makers Museum Curator Eats Grasshoppers and Toads
Rotunda Promotes Editorial Contest
Symphony Feature Hampton, Soprano
Four Classes to Edit the February Issues
Orchestra Arranges Low Student Rates
Foolscap Announces Leap Year Number For February Tenth
Large Percentage of Graduates Busy
House Council Starts Enforcement Drive of Study Regulations people
NYA Work Helps Hundred Fourteen
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1936
THE ROTUNDA Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Published by students of the State Teachers College, Farmville. Virginia Entered as second class matter March 1. 1921. In the Post Office of Farmville, Virginia, under Act of March 3. 1934 Subscription
$150 per yea>-
'935
Member
1936*
PiSSOCirJed Co!!<-tSiatc' Press Distrit utor of
Coilo6iate DiiSest Staff Florence Sanford Agnes Bondurant Evelyn Massey
Editor Associate Editor Business Manager
Board of Editors Elizabeth Morris Mabel Lambert Susan Qmhin Alice Nelson Bess McGlothlm Mary Harrison Vaughn Margaret Fraley Emma Bingham Kathleen Hanson
News Editor Make-up Headlines Alumnae Editorials j Feature Society Literary Sports
Proof Readers Ann Wills'
Elizabeth Walton Mary Hubard Managers Elsie Cabell Louise Oathrlght Ruth Phelpa Will Scott
Asst. Bus. Circulation Asst. Circulation Asst. Circulation
Manager Manager Manager Manager
Reporters Bonnie Lane, Virginia Bean, Virginia Agee, Madeline McGtothlin, Minnie Smith. Mary Elizabeth Slater. Mary Joyner Cox, Bess McGlothlin. Ruth Hubard, Claudia Harper, Claire Eastman., Elizabeth Carroll.
\\ KDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1!):?6
A New Education Expectancy is the universal mood of the hour. Whether we turn to science, politics, philosophy, education—anywhere—the fact is the same. The world is looking forward to the next thing. The universe seems lo he in the midst of great changes—epoch making -though no one can say exactly why. It isn't possible to see around the corner, but we can say what we hope to see and may reasonably expect to see. This is particularly true in education. There is a widespread and profound belief that something is radically wrong with our educational system. We have plenty of BOcalled education, hut its worth is to be judged not by the money spent, but the number of pupils enrolled, by imposing curricula, or by grades received, hut solely by the product turned out. II. (I. Wells has said that it is "education or catastrophe." Hut does education today with all its invested capital and output of graduates produce young 111. n ami women physically, mentally anil spiritually well-rounded and fitted to take their place Intelligently and enthusiastically in the social life id* their community'.' Judged by this test our system of education, notwithstanding brilliant exceptions, is a definite failure. We must see an education that takes itself seriously as the chief concern of the
community an education whose aim is the formation of self-regulative citizens of the World and the universe. If for one genera tion we ould turn the coiner into a rationalised, socialized and spiritualized education civilization would he reborn. In "Around the Corner" by w. \v. Wil lard, he tells us that in this new education three things of outstanding importance will be realized: "(1) We shall haw an education which recognizes the unique character of each individual pulp.l and with unerring wisdom addresses itself to his peculiar needs. (2) We shall have an education of the whole child and not merely of segments. The vast majority of school children today, all of them potentially creators in some line,
are sacrificed to a mechanical, Intellectualized education that rods them of their birthright of creative joy. The education around the Comer will produce teachers and devise methods capable ol Unlocking the secret
chambers of personality BOW locked by OUT meagre psychologies and mercenary policies. (8) The coming education will also produce socialized children in a sense never dreamed of before. The cause for civilization's chief difficulties lies in the individual i/.ed systems of education which prevail throughout the world. Egotistic attitudes race prejudices and false patriotism are encouraged even when not directly cultivated. The center of education will come to be the world of non-self rather than the world of s.ll which it is today. The best product of the school around the corner will be socialized boys and girls, young men and women, prepared to make their personal contribution toward a new world civilization." Mr. Willard's suggestions hold a significant message in reac hot* us as the coming teachers. We are in the position of greatest importance to the new education. We can begin to bring about the realization of a new civilization of socialized citizens of one fealty the welfare of others.
The Passing of a Great Gentleman No more loved king has died in recent years, perhaps, in all the years of British history, than his majesty, George V. Not the fascinating personality of his father, Edward VII, not the conscious burden of goodness of his grandmother, Victoria, not the tinsel and show of royalty, none of these marked the character of the man who has left a nation in tears and a world saddened with regret. It was something far more sublime, the simple honest faith of one who bore without abuse the grand old name of gentleman. He was a king because he felt deeply the responsibility thrust upon him by the death of an elder brother, he was a gentleman hecause he tried to do the right thing and to make the world a better place for his having been born into his own appointed place. A British king has a dual role fo consummate difficulty. In his name all action takes place; his own will must never dominate. They sadly mistake who attach no importance to the diplomatic skill, the tactful leadership of a permanent minister who sees above parties and who guides by suggestion. Long ago Walter Bagehot said: "Nothing is left to the successor of the warlike Normal except the power to warn, to counsel, and to advise—and no great king needs more." Measured by every standard of history and of right, George V was a great king in that he was what the country loved, the love most needed in his day. And to his successor he leaves the memory of a great gentleman who also served. —Dr. Walmsley
The Nye Investigation
Intercollegiate News Here's a new suegestion — but now that it Leap 7eer perhapa there's no need for it. Co-eds on the campus of Syracuse Univerdity take no chances. When they haven't a date, they wear the school colors in ribbans In theii hair, The ribbom signify that they haven't a date and aren't too particular about whom they get one with- just so they get one. A college education Is a thing that never hurt anybody who is willing to learn something afterwards .... A reformer is a guy who rides through a sewer in a glass bottom b:r.t ... A kleptomaniac is one who helps himself because he can't help himself . . . Economy—doing without what you need to save money for something you can do without . . . Old Maid— an evaporated peach. What would you do in a case like this. The plight of members of the college marching band, accustomed to forming the names of opposing schools on the football field, who learned that their next opponent was to be the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Pour University o Pennsylvania students have been put on probation because of a porm deemed "sacrilegious" which appeared in the campus literary magazine. Purdue's charter stipulate- that there be on the board of n "one farmer, one woman and one person of good moral character." From the psychological clinic of the University of Hawaii comes the statement that 25 out of every 100 students will cheat if the chance of escaping detection is good. The woman who said that half of the world did not know how the other half lived must have made the statement before the womens clubs were organized. And we might add before "bull sessions" were BD prevalent in girls colleges. Co-eds are a part of that great field known as extra curricular activities. Georgia Tech statisticians have compiled a handy list of 2500 expressions of profanity. No need, any longer, to remain speechless with rage.
World News The world is grieved with the death of King George of England, who died in his home peacefully 11:55 P. M. Monday. The Prince of Wales is now King of the World's largest empire. He will probably take the title of King Edward VIII. Soldiers bonus bill, calling for payment of full 1945 maturity value in $50 bonus, was passed by the Senate yesterday at a nearly five to one majority rolled up for the Democratic-Republican 2.000.000.000 enough to pass It over a veto. Democratic national committee to hold party's national convention in Philadelphia beginning June 23, two weeks after the Hipublican convention in Cleveland. Ohio. Bruno Hauptmann took the news calmly when they told him that he must die in the electric chair. March 8. 1935. Court of appeals of New York State rules that confidential information obtained by a newspaper reporter Is not privileged and cannot be withheld when demanded by a court. Score of coal miners and their wives were rescued from a snowbound ranch near Alpine, Wyoming whore they had been marooned since January 5. New red and blue air-mail special delivery stamps will go on sale February tenth and will cost sixteen osnts, announced Postin general Parley. Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn. New York will became principal base of United States Coast Guard aviation section for part of Atlantic coast.
The name of Woodrow Wilson, a Southern idol, perhaps second only to Robert K. I.ee. is now being exposed (o accusations by Senator Nye's Munitions Investigating Committee. This group of Senators is telling the public that Woodrow Wilson deliberately denied that he knew of the secret treaties between foreign countries when he went to the famous p.'ace conference. To students of history this is not news. They have already studied the eminent president's career and formed their opinions. It is, however, a shock and desecratunto the naieve masses. It |g more than a shock an unnecessary shock which will adil nothing to the prestige of the investigating committee and at the same time have little convincing Influence against the time honored name of Wilson. The N've investigators have, no doubt, handled this Informal ion candidly and with no intent to Injure. However, in 111 *• reveal ing, we see the continuation of ■ trend to And fault with the lives of great men after they are dead. In this case, the South will not likely It has Just been discovered at follow the modern trend l.ut stand loyally the University of Washington that by her last son to receive the nation's a college man there has just one chance in 400 of marrying a girl I highest honor. with a home economics training.
Say It With Songs
1
.
Literary Column
.
"A Little Bit Independent"— Mary Bowles. "I'm Alabama Bound"—Sue Lime "Navy Blues"—Zaida Thomas "Gonna Write Myself a Letter" Virginia Baker "Hypnotized"—Virginia Doughty "It's All so New To Me"—Bessie Hut Powell and Elizabeth Aldrige. "Stay as Sweet as You Are"— Lib Harris "Young and Healthy"-—Claudia Harper "Be Careful With Those Eyes"— Hazel Smith "Dream Girl of Pi K. A."—Isabel
"There's a Certain Slant of Light" There's a certain slant of light. On winter afternoons. That oppresses, like the weight Of cathedral tunes. Heavenly hurt it gives us: We can find no scar. But internal difference Where the meanings are. None may teach it anything, Tis the seal, despair. An imperial affliction Sent us of the air. When it comes the landscape listens. Shadows hold their breath; When it goes, 'tis like the distance Plummet On the look of death. "Kitten on the Keys"—Nanry Emily Dickinson Pobst "Sweet and Lovely"—Lucy PotMemory ter "The Lady in Red"—Sallie My mind lets go a thousand things. Perrow Like dates of wars and deaths of "Orchids to You"—Dot Rapier kings, "Knit-wit Serenade"—Norvelle And yet recalls the very hourMontague r.v.i.s noon by yonder village "Lady in Blue"—Helen Fern tower, Perdue And on the last blue moon in May•I'm Falling in Love with Some- The wind came briskly up this way. one"—Mary Joyner Cox O: isping the brook beside the "Beautiful Girl"--Kitty Roberts road: to be Bored", — Heebie Then pausing here, set down its Wilkins load "Life is a Song"—"Snooks" Of pine-scents, and shook listlessWiliams ly "A Thousand Goodnights"— Two petals from that wild-rose Eligabeth Hue tree. "Baby Face"—Sidney Yonce T. B. Aldrich "I'm Keeping Company "—Kitty Fitzgerald God's World "One in a Million"—Florence Sanford O World. I cannot hold thee close "Irresistible"- Martha Nottingenough! ham. Thy winds, thy wide grey skies! "I Wish I had Died in My Cradle" Thy mists that roll and rise! BUSSn Ore-ham Thy woods, this autumn day. that "Lonely Hours"—Mary Wilson ache and sag Clark And all but cry with color! That "I'm in the M^ney" — Fiances gaunt crag Kent To crush! To lift the lean of that "Dark Eyes" -Elise Turnes black bluff! "Never Slept a Wink Last Night" World, World, I cannot get thee —Mrs. Laing close enough! "You've Got Everything"—Tac Long have I known a glory in it Waters all. " Sweetheart of Sigma Chi"— But never knew I this; Madeline McGolthlin Here such a passion is "We've Got Love and a Dime"-- As .stretches me apart. Lord I fear Winnie Goodman Thou'st made the world too beau"Little White Lies"—Mr. French tiful this year. "Don't Mention Love to Me"— My soul is all but out of me, let Louise Gathright fall "Betty Co-ed"—Mary Jane Pen- No burning leaf; prithee, let no dleton bird call. "Contented"—Jean Willis Edna St. Vincent Millay "Lost in a Fog"—Eliazbeth Shiplett Opportunity "Flirtation Walk"—Betty Fagg Prisoners Song"—Midge Davis. This I beheld, or dreamed it in •Trees"—Lelia Sanford. Billy a dream :Wilkerson. Will Scott There spread a cloud of dust along "Sophisticated Lady"—Margaret a plain: Farrar And underneath the cloud, or in "June in January"—Katherlne it. rage.ii Harvey Newman A furious battle, and men yelled, and swords Shocked upon swords and shields. A prince's banner Wavered, then staggered backward, hemmed by foes. Birth---A freshman thinks it up A craven hung along the battle's and chuckles with glee waking edge. up two fraternity men on the back And thought. "Had I a sword of row. keener steelAge 5 minutes—Freshmen tells That blue blade that the king's it to senior, who SDSWers: "Yeah, son bears, but this it's funny but I've heard it be- Blunt thing!" he snapt, and flung fore." it from his hand, Ace 1 Day Senior turns it in- And lowering crept away and left to the campus humor rag as his the field. own. Then came the king's son. woundtgi ' IS] Editor thinks it's ed, sore bestead, terrible. And weaponless, and saw the bro10 days—Editor has to All ken sword. magazine, prints joke. Hi It-buried in the dry and trodden Age 1 month Thirteen college sand, reprint loke. And ran and snatched it, and with :i years Annapolis Log rebattle-shout prints joke as original. Lifted afresh he hewed his enemy Age 3 years 1 month -College down, Humor reprints joke, crediting it And saved a great cause that to Log. heroic day. Age 10 year 76 radio comediEdward Rowland Sill ans discover joke simultaneously, iill ii sceompsnted by howls of A r.o i mi Guest mirth from boys in orchestra (65 a howl). What delightful hosts are theyAge 30 vv.e J ke i- printed in Life and Love! literary I>; Lingeringly I turn away. IOC i Professors start This late hour, yet glad enough joke m olSSS, They have not withheld from me Their high hospitality. Fairly Interesting. But if they So. with face lit with delight will show the girls what chance And all gratitude, I stay they have of marrying a college Yet to press theiir hands and say, man who can get a Job and sup- "Thanks.-So fine a time! Goodport them, we might have somenight." thing. Riley
Life of A Joke
Shirley Temple's parents have already planned to send her to the University of California In Los Angeles. I guess you should call that the result of Premature Rushlnc.
Ouilford had this in headlines "There is no honor system". One of the profs, stated that there was no honor system at Ouilford: We thought it was a denominational school.
THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1936
SOCIALS L
Porterfield Famous Educators Promoted Robert Runs Barter Theatre Founding Of Normal School ' Exchange >
Planters Bank and Trust Company
R. E. FISCHER Radio Repairing
COMPLIMENTS Robert Porterfield. Broadway TO RICHMOND: Katherine Hurt. FARMVILLE, VA. and radio actor, says he would Sue Mallory. Dorothy Pric<\ LuAt the time of the establishment Our Alma Mater is one of the have written a different letter to cille Rhodes. Sue Waldo. Billy Formerly with Martin Wilkinson, Cassell Schools. Ka- oldest teacher-training institutions of the Normal School Dr. James Santa Claus if New York audiences the Jeweler therine Cox. Viruinia Hall. Tap- in the South and was the first Nelson was Pastor of the Baptist paid him what his summer Virelle Pruden, Doris Coates. Sara teacher-training institution in Vir- Church of Farmvllle and was very ginia audiences do. In that case, interested in the unjertaking. He he wouldn't have been hoping for Parker. Elizabeth Walton. Ern- ginia. PHONE M4M OR 283 Among the men closely associat- was also a charter member of the Christmas gifts of a juicy Virginia estine Payne. Mary Denny Elsie Flowers for all occasions Dodd, Eloise Williams. Sue East- ed with this beginning of teacher- Board of Tiustees and to him we ham and a jar of brandied peachPHONES 181-273 hahni, Louise Eubank, Henriet- training were two beloved Virgin- largely owe the location of the es. For summer theatregoers in ta Salisbury Elizabeth Coleman. ian's. Dr. J. L. M. Curry and Dr. Normal School here in Farmville. Virginia would pay him just such W. H. Ruffner. To them is con- He served on this board until articles. and Elizabeth Boylan. Porterfield. playing most SunTO LYNCHBURG: Elsie Greene. ceded the credit for the normal 1914 when it went under the VirSue Waldo, Julia Ann Waldo. school idea in Virginia. They threw ginia Normal School Board for days now in "Roses and Drums", ! ill up at Virpinia Lee Harvey. Blanche themselves wholeheartedly into the the four teacher-training institu- radio's Civil War drama, organtions in the state. TAILOR ized the now famous Barter TheaLane, India Martin. Crenshiiw work and were the guiding spirits of the new undertaking. In the College Reading Room tre at Abingdon. Virginia. He Jones. Farmville. Va. The bill for the establishment of may be seen the portraits of three takes a company of New York CLEANING TO DILLWYN: Edna Harvey Nan PRESSING other members of the Board of our college was drafted by Dr. actors down there each summer, Pane Trent Mary E. Minor. REPAIRING Brownie Shelton. and Elcanah Curry who was the first president Trustees. General William B. Tali- houses them in a vacant dormiaferro. Judge Francis Nathaniel of the Board of Trustees. tory of the old Stonewall Jackson Simpson. Phone 20:t "As a statesman and leader in Watkins. and Colonel J. P. Fitz- College and goes out on the road TO DANVILLE: Margaret Ferguson. Margarette Aldridge, and educational matters, Dr. Curry gerald. The latter mentioned were with them each night. They play stood preeminent in the South". citizens of Farmville. in towns and villages within a Mini' Francis Adams. It's smart to buy good shoes anil Dr. Nelson's portrait was pre- radius of forty miles. TO ARVONIA :Florence Jeffrey. He had more to do with the esthen keep them repaired Members of the audience pay TO RICE: Bessie Hart. Edith tablishment and organization of sented to the College in 1927 by the public schools throughout Virtheir admission at the ticket winHart, and Evelyn Holmes. Mr. William Nelson, a son of NelAT HOME: Edna Bolick. Jane ginia than perhaps anyone else son, and his wife. His portrait dow in chickens, watermellons. Burke, Louise Gathright. Mil- due to the various positions he hangs in the President's Office of peaches, hens, beans potatoes, or dred Habel. {Catherine Habel. held. He was agent for the Pea- the College along with others. The what-have-they. Porterfield. who was playing in Kilty Chapel, Lucy Walker Dor- body Fund for a period of twenty- painting is the work of Duncan othy Rapier. Mary* Roberta Has- two years and agent for the Slater Smith of New York City, who "Let Freedom Ring" daring its kins. Peggy Young. Marjorie Fund for twelve years. "He was a married a daughter of the donors. very recent engagement on Broadway, has a long list of successes Wicks. Francis Williams. Mary wonderfully versatile man. soldier, Dr. Curry's portrait also hangs behind him. including "The Petripreacher, member of Congress, Wood, Rose Somers. Lucy Smith. State Legislator, administrator of in the President's office and his Charlotte Rice. Aunthelia Reed. funds, professor, college president, kindly face still looks down upon fied Forest". He got on the stage Elizabeth Butler. Althea Reed, author, representative at a Foreign ' what even to this day may be call- because he couldn't read his own Bes.-ic Powell. Marion Pond. Court and with it all a knightly ed the works of his hand—and handwriting. When !he finished high school at Abingdon. his faRefreshments fo the Girls Gifts of lotting remembrance Nannie Mae Parker. Perle Pan- gentleman and a lovable man". our home. ther sent him to summer school ton. Livian Powell, Mary Lee One block from the campus at Hampden-Sydney College to FARMVILLE Powell, Nora Jones, Anne Peple. Let us supply your next "feast" 317 MAIN ST. past years. Get your share of take a course in penmanship. HLs Lucy Jeffries. Elizabeth Hart. beauty. There is more than enough father's threat was serious. Manon Hansborough, Frances to go around. "If you can't write me a letter Dickerson. Margaret Drake. ErIf you have a personal beauty before the summer is over that M and E-.clyn Dickerson, ReSEASON GREETINGS TO by problem, write Helena Rubinstein. you can read to me after you get becca Dale Carte. Dehlia Pope Helena Rubinstein co. Womans Interest Syndicate. back home, I won't send you to Chair-bliss, Cassie Boswell, Mary Street and Dress Shoes Beauty Resolutions 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City, college." Porterfield barely made Students and Faculty of S. T. C. R:\vs Black. Marguerite Byrd. It's a new year—a new chance and she will advise. Dancing Slippers Dyed the grade in penmanship, but he Nancy Leigh Bland and Mary ^ look lovelier than you have ever came off with the honors in a Special Prices lo Students On Correct Hi our specialty Baldwin Harvey. looked before. I hope you will reIf you smile at a boy. he thinks play given by the summer stusolve to care for your skin so that you are flirt ng with him. dents. Sunday afternoon. Mary Robe- jt becmes softer, finer and From that time on he knew he And if you don't he labels you I on. Rase Marie Hunter and Ka-, smoother wtih each Succeeding wanted to be an actor. His father a flat tire. thenne Smoot entertained the J^ay. Here are some resolutions that If you let him kiss you. he wish- liked the idea even less than he Mu Omega Sorority with a formal' wm help you to keep beauty durdid son Robert's handwriting. One Jitney Rides Day or Night Service es you were more reserved. tea in the chapter room. Besides ing tne next twelve months, member of their family, a Pat But if you don't, he seeks con'Service that Counts" the members and the adviser, i. Always remove all make-up Huffard, haa thrown away a desolation somewhere else. Mi:s Wheeler, the following guests before you go to bed. II. M. WELLS. Day Phone 341 If you flatter him. he thinks you gree from the University of Virwere there: Miss Helen Draper, 2. Give yourself a complete beauNight Phone 54M Continued on page 4 are silly and he is probably not and Mrs. James Fretwell. ty treatment each day. that is.— so wrong. They make me rick and girls are wash, follow with pateurized face But if you don't, he is sure you Margaret Farrar entertain- cream and finish with a skin ton- don't understand and appreciate better off without them. Comment: She can't forget them ed the members of Sigma Sigma ic. him. if she would, and would not if she 3. Set aside a little time each LOVELY SPORT COATS—$9.95 and $16.50, with new FishSigma at a buffet supper at her If you are a good girl, he'll won- could. tail backs—Gorgeous Plaids. home on First Avenue this eve- week for attention to your hands, der why you're not more human. hair, and feet. ning. If you are otherwise, he is dis4. Have he courage to be diffe- gusted. SPort Oxfords' and Dress Shoes, sizes 3 to 9 rent. Do not follow make-up fads, If you smoke, he doesn't want but decide on your most becom- you to. Widths from "AAA" to "C" $2.95 and $3.95 ing make-up and stick to that. And if you don't he thinks you 5. Keep your skin clear. If you are a poor sport. are having any difficulty, write to YOU WILL LIKE TO SHOP HERE! If you drink, he thinks you are me and I will be glad to help you "hard" and if you don't he'll get individually. a girl who does. Simple as these beauty resoluIf you go out with other boys, By the way. who la Edith? Ask tions are' 1 ,hink vou wU1 find he thinks you're fickle. Bob Kincaid. It seems that while that they cover every phase of If you don't, he thinks no one listening to the radio the other: beauty care. Indeed, they are not wants you. day someone heard it announced •■ *W* « they look! But at this I think boys are all just "no that "Nobodys Darling" would be I »"* of the year we feel equal to good" and I think I'll forget them played by request of Bob Knicaid making—and keeping—the most from Hampden-Sydney for Edith difficult resolutions. However, if of S. T. C. Sounds critical to me. vo" And. when you try to carry That you receive at BaldSee Our Full Line of them out, that you are Just too win's, the foundation for it, Poor Virginia! It really was "red or too busy or too forgetful, CHRISTMAS GIFTS of 0OUIM, is a wonderful ma"Dinner for One" Sunday night 1 then do this: Choose that resoluchine, the finest yet created, wasn't it? You can't tell us he I 'j0" which you_feel you need most bu". the finished quality that Follow it even if you neglect every loves you. m ikes It your permanent other one. At the end of two weeks wave, as suited to your hail Should have mentioned it soon- I am sure you will begin to see M H is becoming to your such an improvement in your er. If you have too much work to face, can only be achieved bv do that you can't survive without skin that you will adopt all the human hani.; and the utother resolutions as well! Your life lines are not only in your hands... and it ■ little aid. Sue Waldo will be very | most in human skill. Such I know that this year will see glad to do all of your odd Jobs. We doesn't take a fortune-teller to read the lines in your face! skill is part of the equipment hear she has plenty of time now. I as great an advancement in scienof BALDWINS. Do you know what Tussy Emulsified Cleansing Cream ChMT up Sue, the worst is yet to tiflc care of there has been in the will do to those life and laughter lines? Now you can see come. den-Sydney Exams will be over for yourself . . . TUSSY is giving a tube of Emulsified Freshmen aren't educated quite the twenty-eighth. Food for the Parties Cleansing Cream with each dollar purchase of Powder enough yet. One of our beloved Exotique. We have had a few applications Two blocks from College Campus professors was quite Insulted the other day. This Is the story—Mr. for Amateur hour but the Juniors [ You know the (lawless powder in the waste-less Tap-It Piench left the Lab with some 20 gave it a "gong" Saturday at Sing. F.ither One Separate 40c box. The tube-of cream makes it a better-than-e»er value. or more freshmen. One poor child seemed to be in a complete storm, Who's the Don Juan that has CROQIINOli: unable to perform her experiment. been giving so many girls a break? BUILDING MATERIALS Mr MacCorkle happened to peep To the rest, better learn a poem, PERMANENT s M1LLWORK in the door. The "worried one" you may be next. quickly lifted her eyes and said, Farmville. Va. tnd Trial Tube of "Hi. Mr. do you know anything The best complaint for H.-S. Emulsifid Changing Cream about Chemistry?" not studying for the exams was FREDERIC KVTV time I opened a book a Natural I lelh . Rachel, ^ i'1-.KMANENTS We wonder if some of the girls 8. T. C. girl was sitting in the Cream Rach I, OcMRachel, $| have forgotten that the holidays center of the page." Visit Us For the Best Ocrc-Rose and Sunburn. are over and that we are no longhj iht Mskm o/ ihi Famem er "Footloose and fancy free"— The 'rec was so crowded SaturFountain Service uuiin MMi . siMMi i rrun Prmtk-jormulat 7*rt> I mmifitu We'd advise you to notice the girls day Night that Marjorie Woolon campus and take heed. folk had to have her date on the steps. Now wasn't that a Noble Mr. Shannon says he feels an- thing to do? CLEANERS AND TAILORS other depression. Business has ,. Expert c l< .iMini; repairing and re—Farmvillc's liest— been terrible the past week-end Sophomores and Freshmen will, ' . „ have to have genius to make up' modeUn, ladies garments I wonder why. PHONE 159 their "Sing" to keep up with the Main Street, opposite Post Ofllce Phone 98 QUALITY - PRICI • SERVBCI ITORE Don't look so sad girls, Hamp- Juniors and Seniors.
WILLIS The Florist
Conoco Gas and Oil
STANLEY A. LEGUS
JOHNS MOTOR CO.
Electric Shoe Shop
Best Drinks and Sandwiches at
S h a ii n o n's GILLIAM'S
Martin the Jeweler College & Fraternity Jewelry
The Beauty School
RICE'S SHOE STORE
Purchases at
TAXI
TAXI
PEOPLE'S 5-10-25c Store
r
Rotunda Reverberations
HUB DEPARTMENT STORE
IT'S ALMOST A HAND-MADE "PERMANENT"
Life II •ii Lines
Southside Drug Store
H. M. WELLS CONFECTIONERY
A Shamp>o and Finger Wave Every 50c Day
Farmville Mfg. Co.
This $2.50 Week
C. E. Chappell Co.
Tussy Powder Exotique
$4.95
BALDWIN',
K lean well
Beauty Salon
P\LDW1N'
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1936
Bullfinch's Birdseed Program Negro Astonishes Kobert Porterfieid J O P Runs Barter Theatre Gray's Drug Store Presents Junior Amateurs World of Science A spirit of laughter and mcrn- Miss Shelly Martini. Elizabeth Md throuKhout the en- Smith, a girl of the streets, get : aturdas nlghl when the gong after a piano selection. ■ pre 'Tiled [Ml annual "Side Walks of New York": how81 P olo Pete, Alice Grainger, performance. The cast nave an amavu: proKiam over the S. T. C. the country lad who walked to network ol Station s-i-N-G. apon- New Yo:k, fortunately missed the b; the "Bullflinch'a Bird gong. Miss f'm Off Key. Sue Baynard, Seed" Company .having as its announoer Major Tweet, alias Mary from Machinpongo received the lib Slater. !K*SL2J2£. ?* =r After a most Interesting an- George Washington Lee Jackson ^ .rglma Bean whose whole nouncement by Major Tweet concernina the use of "Bullfinch's attention was centered on his Bird Seed" which bears "not a .sweetheart. Lula Bell, made a big coUKh in a car load" for each ca- hit with his tap dance. After an imitation of Betty Boop nary the talented band, comi of Minnie Smith. Polly Wall. by Miss Ura B. Fat, Che Dortch. M ,1 an I Plttard, Midge Davis. from "it really made no difference M irtha Olan Davis. Dot Robinson, Where" and whose ambition was Kitty Roberts, Eleanor Dunham neither a career or marriage but Van ZSeU Hopkins, Virginia Baker, dl- to imitate. Miss Percival rected by Berntoa Jones, rendered Harirocks, Virginia Leonard, from a delightful song entitled "Two Fiith" Avenue.' New York, whose I ill. Bltl ol B illfimchs Bird ambition was "to sing just for the sang "Don't sake of singing' Bead", Major Tweet introduced araa- Blame Me." tins from all southern and norAmong the amateurs was a thern points. Miss Ima Tapper, child prodigy. Arabella Rockbotalias Marguerite York, from Kala- tom. Mary Bowles, who, even maz i and Mrs. ott-> B. Hung. though her father was a bootClaire "ktesttnan. ~ from" Drakes JeggTr.' played" "A Vale Frog in" Branch, respectively presented a i the Pond" on the bottles, receivtap dance and a supposed whlstl-| tag the gong, however, 'despite, ing selection, followed by a solo. I the aid of her mother. Lucille "Indian Love Call": Mrs. Otto B. Moseley. Hung, however, got the gong deThe climax of the occasion came splte the hysterics and her one1 when the winners of the contest, I study ... Birds Mat. Mr. U. Miss Percival Van Hadrocks and Telliiin. KK.r Cabell. redeemed the Mr. U. Tellum enthralled the aulatters mistake by singing "No- dience with "Frivolous Sal" body'l Sweetheart How", evenj Junior Sing concluded the secthough IN IMS married. I ond of the class series to be given The radio audience also heard this year
Gov. Presents Sound Budget RICHMOND. Jan. 11 <VPA> — The Governor's Budget message, has evoked commendatory comment from all directions. If it doesn't go the whole distance In providing for all of the requests for appropriations, it has the virtue, say the commentators, of keeping Virginia on the safe side of salvency and this is the important thing, The neaaagl reiterates the principle i.in led to so effectively during the late lean years lh.it ex|>enditlir<s must be kept within
revenues But so bright are the prospects for increased revenues that it is confidentl\ expected by those In a position to Judge that many od the propu-itions made, contingent upon availability of funds 'including restoration of the other | per cent of Mat,, salaries) will be m the nature of a ecrtaint] and that the 1936-18:18 bicnnlUffl will end with Virginia's flsi al ituaUon aoundat than ever. It appear, d ftlrlMl bo some that
an extra asakMi of laglslaturs may be made ne...vary between now and 1938 to provide tot old age assistance, pointedly ignored by the Governor This matter should
!'
W. Fattlg Aids Coca-Cola Makers (' 'lllinile I ll Mil pi! ;p olle
glass in ins drink,
Isk
Pattlg
0t proudly at the judge. erunoed and swallowed 16 small la.s- " Time
Dr. IMitchell to Speak to S. T. C. Students c nl i m ; :■ m i<
i one
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bV fore a nvfl eHon £?7L^f0i Z
Continued from pa<?e 3 ginia, had adopted the outlandish PURE DRUGS—MEDICINES i Associated Collegiate Press" |name of Lavano, and had gone Tuskegee, Ala. iACP) Prom: trouping about the country with Perfumes—Toilet Articles wood shavings he has made syn-; a circus. Lavano was a tight-rope thetic marble. From peanut shells'. walker. Mr. Porterfieid didn't want Quality—Price—Sen-ice he has made insulating walls for any more such foolishness as that houses. Prom the muck of swamps in the family. Robert could take FARMYILLE. VIRGINIA &ni ^ Ieaves of thc ^ floo]. his choice. He could be called of he has made valuable fertilizers. God to the ministry; he could P;om the common peanut he has hang out a shingle as a lawyer: made 285 useful products, includ- or he could become a doctor: but You Would Love to Have Your ing milk, cheese, instant coffee. no stage-business. Shoes Fixed at But Robert kept on acting In Prides, oils, dyes, lard, shaving tot, shampoo. prmt01-s ink, college dramatics, even playing ^ ^ Je, women's roles occasionally in the Scientific marvels from nothing, all-man coller" act'ng group. He 110 Third Street or almost nothing. Such has been came to New- Yo k after graduathe incredible achievement of Dr. tion, studied at the American George Washington Carver, dis- Academy of Dramatic Arts, and tinguished Negro scientist, who was picked for a play starring for 53 years has been director of Clark Gable. He's been at the agnicultural research at Tuskegee, stage business since. Institute, noted Negro school here. | Prom the lowly sweet potato he I Twenty-six Greek manuscripts has made 118 products, among ?' the New Testament are owned BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP them flour, starch, library paste. ** the University of Chicago. It vinegar, shoe polish, ginger, ink. J the second largest collection in 323 Main Street rubber compound, chocolate com- 'ne country, pound, molasses and caramels. Phone 360 From the clays of the earth he! New York <ACP> Barnard Colhas made non-fading paints and lege alumnae average $1,962 yearly pigments. rPom worn-out sandy earnings, according to a la*: sur«"! he has produced paying crops, yey. The average run from $1,115 Born in a rude slave cabin in for the class of 193:1 to $4,125 for Missouri about 70 years ago <Dr. '93 to '98. ?a.n'er, d<?s not "uww the exact date) he began his education with Presbyterian College has Just
Lovelace Shoe Shop
Mack's
® W£T "".^ Spelier, T°" d fehis honors include a Bachelor
the9e
tectod
CantUdat€S
ROSE'S On the Corner
5-10-2.ic Store FILL FASHIONED HOSIERY AT POPULAR PRICES
for
is of" llle F^erafsoct.1 ^uri^w " ' »C°«h - ' **""** "^ *» "^ **» pecially skilled in painting flowers. one man on the board unless they becomes effective in 1937. and if His works have been exhibited at are editors. Virginia is to avail itself of the world fairs, and some are to be
enact laws acceptable to the Federal Social Security Board. If these laws are not enacted this session, the need for an extra session to deal with the matter becomes a possibility. The Governor put legislature on the spot in suggesting that any legislation requiring expenditures other than covered by the budget should provide also for means for raising the money. That, think many, will stop a scheme requiring large appropriations.
Luxe mbur *m* inJ 8 8*^™ » w i %?Z, aft0r hls ,dea,h- He makes "B™ P«nts. tismg Alabama, "2 "^ makes J* paper from ?eanUt shel,s- and ,he frames of his picures are made from corn
Did you know this? I didn't. It's from American U. "Catholic Universlty. Washington College, Amerlcan University, and HampdenSydney have formed an indefinite track conference.'
""i?"'0o„.„ io ?' **T er '*,* *kHIed ™»»cian a d once m "n } r* **C°^n as &lSUPPERS AND .«> cert Pianist. To top these accomplishments. he Is an expert cook, and recipes originated by him are used today In leading hotels throughout the country. By his work in agriculture and chemistry. Dr. Carver has been able to serve his own people and The Washington Federals, lighten their burdens. Experts say professional football team, is comthat he has done more to rehabiliposed of former college players tate agriculture in the South than now holding New Deal positions In any other man living. the national capital. "When you do the common things of life in an uncommon way." Dr. Carver once said to his speaking of our national au- Students, "you will command the tumn pastime, we cannot refrain attention of the world." In that from telling about the nrw gas- sentence lies the secret of his own tronomic rule now in force at one achievement. of the Big Ten schools. There the trustees passed g resolution forng city clubs and organi/aOorgeous Evening dresses in New Chenile TransM.MI.S trom throwing their customparent velvet $7.45 and $14.45 ary large number of banquets for th team after the football seaBrush Wool Twin Sweaters—in bottle green, rust son The boy, were being kept brown and royal blue $1.97 and $2.97 from their studying, the trustees decided. Beautiful Sport Skirts—solid colors and plaids Some enterprising young men fl t $2.94 Of louinali.sm made a Checkup after football was OVar. They found BE SMART SHOP AT THE thai out of the regular gridiron squad released from that sport. had gone out for basketball immediately, four f„r h n-key and six or eight others had organ..-d their own ,mi to travel aboul the .state Folks those lads atre In college l|'
SMALL PARTIES
THEATRE WIDE RANf.E SOUND! Daily Mats. 4 p. m.; Nights 8 p. m.
H'<Y/.,
Jan. 22
Cartoon
Bank Mat & Bank Nite SMI C.iven Away at Mat! $15 Given Away at Night! JANE WITHERS
"Paddy O'Day" ThursFrU, Jan. 2944
Wallace Beery Lionel Barrymore Ma Linden. (Yc-lia Parker In I .'■:• ne O'Niell's
"Ah Wilderness" Adults 'lac and .I.M Sat., Jan. 2.5
Cartwm
Mala and Lotus iStars of "Eskimo")
Last of the Pagans Extra! 1)1 SI KT 1H.ATH" Next Mon.-Tlies../. 27-2H
Claudette Colbert V. MacMurray. Robt Young
rPmarkab^deSh^aJSiM-S M * - other than science. Dr. carter is election by the student body. No
Bride Comes Home Todd-Kelly in "Hot Money" \dults .'ac and 35c Xext Wed.. Jan. 29
B U T C H E R S
uy nusual reats old drinks uge cones legant fruits oasted peanuts nappy snacks
Bank Mat & Bank Nite $10.00 or More Given Away at Matinee! $15.00 or More Given Away at Nicht! Everett Edward Hnrton
Her Masters Voice
The College World...
Good Breakfast Dinners Suppers
College Tea Room and LONGWOOD
DOROTHY MAY STOKES EXQUISITE, PERSONAL
and loved.
i'i Clam ma Ifu la aatn mahf for-
The Interclaaa baaketbaU names t in.ate to I"' SUs to present him to will be plaved .'il lieforc .January the college on !•'. ulay evening :tl when the • will The .student body be in Tins rear there win be a wear SfternOOB or evening dress round robin tournament m wh.eh to aha ■<■ ' each 'cam win plaj aver) other In the eontaat, The b am m the niaioi.iy oi games •HI i»' proelaln ad winner. class aqi ada have not been picked
NY A Assists 111 Student! Here
'in pa;e one $3,614 0.ri was pant out to Students prtoi to the Christmas hDU* dava $1,110.00 la allotted to Fa mMile each month and the total alohool at $9,435.00.
an amendment to th
? fl e Student Body constitution providing «'*>•««■ Master of Science, hon- for a Publications Control Board .°,raryc.Doctor of ^e™*- winner of i The board Is composed of the Edithe Spingarn medal for Negro I tor of each publication, a facachievement member of the Ro- ulty committee and three Seniors y f SoClet.y for the Enc°uragement elected from the student body of Am - Manufactures and Com-.The Board will pass on all candi, merce of Great Britain. dates for elective offices of he The agine Neero's versatillrv *=! student publications. It will sub-
r T,s ^* taken
-
M
EACO
ENGRAVED STATIONERY 100 SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES ENGRAVED
AIX FOR
$Z
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SAMPLES taa swunmiiiK meet betveen the hegrlnnen, intermediates and '"" '"'*• advanced ...i-u ■ MM||i;, »||| i 111 ue be bald Psbruary M The final meet to daelda the winner will be bald I'einu.ir\ 21 Bverybodi eoma out and BUPPOffl your class.
The Farmville Herald FARMVIIXE. VIROIMA
'•One Picture Tells as Much as Ten Thousand Wordt~
Shutters click . . . flashlights flare . .' . cameramen are "Johnny on the spot" wherever and whenever anything of interest to the college student happens . . . to bring to the Editor of Collegiate Digest three thousand pictures every month . . . but of course it is only possible to bring you the best of these . . . in addition to the numerous collegiate tea68 appearing exclusively in Coll^aiato Digest every week with STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ROTUNDA