The Rotunda
You Tell 'Em Red and White!
We
VOL. XVII.
Nan Seward Installs Freshmen Into Y. W. C. A.
Programs Given By Schools For Book Week
Nan Seward. president of the ! Y W n res P sive talk in installing the freshmen >u> members of the Y. W. C. A. "Tonight we are recognizing you as members of the Y. W. C. A The reason for being such an organization is that it is a voluntary religious movement . . . We have religion to evaluate facta, religion to give us an insight Into the real value of life." "The Y. W. C. A. cannot work effectively unless it feels that it has the spirit of and interest of all its members. Let each of us accept the responsibility of finding and sharing the abundant life." The ceremony was held in the large auditorium by candle light. Elizabeth Morris led the devotionais service, and everyone sang "Follow the Gleam." The old Y. W. C. A. Council and the new Freshman Commission were seated on the front row with lighted candles, and after Nan Seward's talk they turned and lit the candles of the one's behind them. After all the candles were lit, everyone marched out and formed a circle in Joan Court while singing "Bless Be the Tie That Binds."
George B. Beale Presents Lyceum Lecture Mr. George Brinton Beale. editor, critic, and lecturer was presented to the Student Body last Wednesday night. November 10. In the second Lyceum number of this year—a motion picture accompanied by a lecture. "Tonight with this motion picture. Through the Back Door of the Circus. I shall take you to a new and fascinating world—the world of sawdust and spangles." stated Mr. Beale "Incidentally there Is no sawdust used in a circus. Just shavings." The history of the circus is very interesting. It originally came from India and is one of the oldest of the American Institutions. In the circus business there is no "keeping up with the Joneses". The people have an excellent idea of life—they do the best they can and stick to their own business leaving others alone. The technicolor pictures Mr. Beale described were taken at a distance of about eight feet, so they are clear pictures. The first scenes were of the trains arriving early in the morning—the circus travels in four sections on special constructed railroad flat cars which are 74 feet long. There were pictures of the "polers" and the "sunbbers" at work unloading the cars. Then the audience was taken to the [Q\ j where the "Big top" was being erected under the direction of James Whelan, a man who for 50 years has had charge of seeing the big tent go up. Everyone works In a circus lot— even the animals. The elephants are Invaluable. "And all intelligent elephants are females", our lecturer explained. There followed pictures of the actual circus stunts, the performers in their tents, the clowns between scenes, the animals being dressed for their acts, and hosts of other scenes. Mr. Beale told us several Interesting facts about circus terms. "Circus people are never from New York or from New Jersey; they are always "out' of New York Continued on Page 4
i
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To
Teach
FARMVILLLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17. lit:;?
President Presents Lighted Candles
V
Teach
Buy Your Ticket To Fall Play!
The pupils and teachers of the Rural Training Schools have been engaged in some very interesting undertakings during American Education Week and Book Week. At Worsham much of the work has been influenced by the theme Reading-the Magic Highway io Adventure. In the second grade the story of Hansel and Orelel has been told and the children have made a floor piece to illustrate the story. The witches home with candy and cookies, a gingerbread fence surrounding it; the woodman's home, the woods all help to tell the story. A group of sixth grade children constructed a reading table, painted it. and placed on it some of the books from their grade library which they suggested to others to read. These children covered and lettered some of their new books. The fourth grade children were most practical. They are celebrating book week by repairing books in their library. This grade is preparing to entertain the entire student body by giving a program at the weekly assembly. The fifth grade is making a puppet show. They had read a folk tale, rewritten it in a dramatic form, painted the scenery and made the show. The pupils of the Junior and senior classes at Rice gave a program during American Education week on the theme: Education for Peace. Talks, readings and music weer the features of this program. The Parent Teachers Association of the school at Rice are planning to have a turkey and oyster supper to raise funds for adding books to the library of the school. John Randolph combined American Education Week and Book Week. At an assembly program participated in by every grade the interest of the pupils in the library was shown by dramatizations, readings and talks by the pupils. Mr. C. W. Dickinson. Director of School Libraries from the State Board of Education made an address. At the conclusion of the program, a gift of one hundred newbooks was presented to the library by a representative of the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. The John Randolph School Library is the national social service project of this sorority. The sixth and seventh grades at John Randolph made interesting and attractive book posters. Each child represented a book with his poster.
Ten Girls Receive Bids to Debate Club
Fall Play Is Great One According to Miss Wheeler " 'Mary of Scotland' is perhaps stant repitition. one of the greatest plays that I This type of dramatic play, have produced," stated Miss Leola with all its beauty, is much harder Wheeler in explaining what she to produce than the light comedy, enjoyed about producing this since it is harder for any actor— year's Fall Play. She went on to amateur or professional—to try say that, due to the extreme beau- to portray the characters of the ty in the poetry of the lines, al- past, for so much in the way of though written in a modern day actions, posture and speech that by a modern playwright, it comes would ordinarily be omitted in the much nearer to the old plays of life of today must be taken into verse than do any of our up-to- consideration. The actors must date productions. become accustomed to wearcumbersome costumes—so Although a play of this type is ing much more difficult to direct, Miss i different from the dress of today Wheeler explained that she would j —and they must learn how to 1 rather work with this kind than conduct themselves and speak in With a lighter, more frivolous the manner of the age. For the first time in many type. In the case of the latter, the lines, repeated over and years, costumes are being ordered over again, become very monot- from a costumer, and this, with onous to the director since she ' the elaborate setting, should add alone hears the play in its entire- | to the authenticity and atmosty, rehearsed again and again. phere of the play. The actors themselves have lapses Miss Wheeler concluded by of recreation when they are not saying that although this type of going over their particular lines. play is harder work, she always However, there is such depth and .experiences a greater satisfaction beauty in Maxwell Anderson's when it's all over, and has lines alone, that they do not be- proven itself more than worth the come trite and worn-out with con- ; extra effort.
"Hansel & Cretel" Miss Minnie Rice Is Presented Will Attend Meet By Major Actors In New Orleans After a successful presentation of "Little Women" last year, the Clare Tree Major players for children's plays returned to give Farmville audiences "Hansel and Gretel". Three performances on Monday, November 15 drew children from schools around and in Farmville, and many S. T. C. girls attended in the afternoon. "Hansel and Gretel" was in two acts, the first at the home of the children and the second in the woods where the old witch lived in her cookie house. Following the fairy tale, the stepmother because of lack of food took Hansel and Gretel into the woods against their father's wishes. The squirrels ate the nuts Hansel had scattered to And his way back home, so he and Gretel walked wearily until they came to the candy house. The witch planned to fatten the youth and make him into candy sticks as she had done the prince and princess but Gretel secured the magic wand and pushed the wicked woman into the Are. After the children made the candy sticks come back to life and after Shaggy, the friendly bear, had led the parents to them, the king asked the poor family to come to live in the palace as a token of his application of Hansel's and Gretel's deed. Several of the same actors who were here last year again appeared in this play.
The following girls were recently honored by election to the Debate Club: Marie Allen. Frances Barnes. Beatrice Bland, Frances Hollaway, Virginia Howell. Caralie Nelson. Margaret Pierce. Mary Rice, Elizabeth Scales, and Margaret Tucker. These girls will be Initiated at the next meeting of the Debate Miss Ella Hiner of Farmville Club. They were selected for membership from a number of girls died suddenly early Tuesday morning. trying out for the club. Miss Hiner was often at the school helping in the home department or assisting Mrs. Shelton in preparing banquets for the girls She was the sister of Muss Winnie IIiiK-r, treasurer of the school The management of the and Miss Mary Clay Hiner, of the Hampden - Sydney German English department. club Is sponsoring a dance in Students, members of the adthe Petersburg armory on Satministration and faculty have exurday. Nov. 20. following the • d their deep over R.-M.—H.-S. game on that Miss Hlntr'l death. She will be date I buried in Staunton Thursday afIternoon.
Miss Ella Hiner Dies Suddenly
Victory Ball
Muss Minnie V. Rice, head of he Latin Department at the State Teachers College, Farmville. 'irginia. will leave next Tuesday. 'ovember 23. for New Orleans. where she will speak before the Classical Association of the South on Thanksgiving Day at the Jung Hotel. The subject of Miss Rice's talk is: "Latin of Today: An Opportunity and a Challenge." Speakers representing colleges and universities from fourteen states will attend the meeting. Miss Rice was one of the two speakers chosen from Virginia, the other being Dr. Edwin W. Bowen of Randolph-Macon College, Ashland. Virginia. The meeting will last 3 days, including 47 talks, 18 on Thursday. 24 on Friday, and 5 on Saturday. Miss Rice will be accompanied on her trip by her nephew, Jack English, who is a graduate student in Chemistry at Joluis Hopkins University.
Dr. Francis Simkins Is On Program At Association Dr. Francis B. Simkins, I I ciate piofcssor of history at the Farmville State Teachers College, will appeal on the program ol the Southern Historical Association at their third annual meeting of that organization at Duke University on November 19. The subject of his address is The Parliamentary
M*nnen of An Agrarian Ben
No, s
Students Vote For May Queen From Four Nominees
"Mary of Scotland" Will Be Given On Tuesday morning the student body voted for the 1937 May Friday Night Queen from the nominees from the senior class: Isabel Plummer. Bv Joint (Hubs J e>
Susan Lane. Jennie Belle Gilliam, and Elizabeth Morris. Bruce Crowell, chairman of May Day. asked the Student Body to consider carefully the girl who was nominated just before the students nominated on Friday. The girl receiving the highest number of votes will reign as Queen Elizabeth in the Elizabethan theme planned by Kathleen Sawyer. The second highest number of votes cast will determine the maid of honor. The remaining two candidates will automatically be in the court of the queen. On Tuesday students also nominated further for the May Court. From these nominees, thirty odd names will be selected for girls to vote on for the court in the near future. The queen and court will be announced in the Dec. 1 issue of the Rotunda. Their names will be withheld until this paper. Will Scott, chairman of costumes, has begun planning then. Heavy court clothes will be used by the queen and court this year. Otlw costumes will be lighter.
Four S. T. C. Girls Go On Mad 'Possum Hunt In Moonlit/ht Four well known S. T. C. girls spent last week-end in an old fashioned estate near Curdsville enjoying, from their animated accounts, an old-fashioned 'possum hunt. Accompanied by thirteen colored men ranging in age from thirty to eighty-odd (the MM at eighty wire from the ablest—so say the fair damsetls'. around seven hounds and a stalwart brother who agreed to be knight-errant after due persusion. Now 'possum hounds enjoy the distinction of being popular at only one season of the year— namely, 'pOSSUm .season. At other times they break up social events, bay outrageously and all but wake up the dead. On this particular Saturday the moon was very bright and the woods were very still—until the dogs arrived. The dogs yells and bays soon had their number doubled and even tripled Little dogs, big dogs, good dogs, bad dogs, all joined in the fray. When they bay, 'In ii an tell instantly If the object of their interest is a "POSSUm by the seriousness of the attack. 'Possums run to treees when the putable hounds take it upon elves to pursue Then H be tin task of the hunter to follow the dogs and get thai tni Tin- negroes have an uncanny sense of direction and go straight to the sound, only varying, ' around graveyards The hunt rived A' three :n- fia hlighti in their
a development from The Life oi Ben 'Iillman of South Carolina ", b Dr. Simkins is wilting. of shining ■■■ and the old The meeting will take place on rugged three November 18. 19. 20 at Duke Unimare up of threey. The guests and member, specimen] fourthl lard and one-fourth talof the association Will be ai cording to one aged authdinners by both Duke and the University of North Carolina Miss oniy ()|i :in" that i pnlb nd to be Sarah B. Tucker of the history Dal tin tune to watch department at Farmville will also dead. j dim teeth." attend ting, Through briars, over wobbly The Southern Historical Assonil hill and down dale nigh
ciation us a society which has grown to about eight hundred , on.
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Pennsylvania Man Is Author Of Play The play "Mary of Scotland". to be presented by the Dramati Club of S. T. C. and the Jongleurs of H.-S Friday night, was writ ten by Maxwell Anderson. Maxwell Anderson was born ill Atlantic, Pa. He was graduated from the University of North Dakota, and taught at Leland Stan ford University and later at Whit tier College. He entered new pa per work as an editorial writer on the "San Francisco Bulletin ", an.I later on the "Globe". While in this position, he wrote his first play "The Whiti I) rl" which was produced in 1923.
Since that time, Mr. Anderson has written three Pulitser Prise winners. He has won the Critics prlSC twice. His most successful
plays have bean:
"What
Price
Glory!", "Saturday's Children", and "Elizabeth. The Queen". From the few years of the 1 if.of Mary Stuart. Anderson has Chosen for his play, "Mary of Scotland", the six that began when Mary first .set foot on her unruly land as a queen and ended when she was imprisoned in Carlisle Castle. When the play opens, Maty Is only nineteen. She is pictured as a gracious, romantic, and ardently religious young girl. In direct contrast to Mary. Elizabeth is pictured as a Crafty young, ambitious queen seeking to remove from In r path the star CIO Sd girl, who sought only to live, and love, and rule as she pleased. Eh/abeth is twenty-six as the play begins. Anderson proved, for the first time m years, that a poetic drama could -till be successful III "Mary of Scotland", he has restored the English language to its high estate as an instrument of lustrous beauty. John Miuson Brown's critical comment on the play, in which Helen Hayes starred may well sum up Its worthiness. He says: "Mere is not only tin h> I historical drama that has been written
by an America, but a script which hi nuts the full Hooding beauty of MM Bngll h language back to a theatre In which it I beauties are but seldom beard, Indeed one of the most distinguished performances New York ha. SII n in manv a long i I on is the Mary Stuart of iii ii II Have,, it is something you will not want to miss, inflation or no inflation "
Strimgt Emblem Flouts Above I! at a ml a Columns Above the itately columns the Rotund floated in on I nesday morning emblem 'h. mblem
some i dei Tin wind played havoc
of tiean of
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tin haninr wave on pioudly (USGay lam! • members in the tOJl Of its outran' oil. balk | || kull and I of Hi' loin existence. It was founded for the legged animals. and its odd title "Chi" Mair. al study of the ) ■Ii 'he baimei None fail to At hunt was over and the lOUtfl I I I be oui the i sd i' of the Association Is "A Journal and i. tip in it. ck of appli of Southern history. M vealmg nothing. i oared over their m
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937
Page 2
Some Days Contain
Miss Wheeler Has Outstanding Dramatic Record
Strange Bctttuyt
That Are Unexplainable
"The Rains Came" Is India Novel
Reverberations
GLEANINGS By
Thrills! Heartthrobs! Broken Virginia L. Agee Hearts! and telephone calls seem A day of rare acstasy—Ye've all to be foremost in our minds this To Miss Leola Wheeler, director of dra- known such a day—when all the Whether the individual makes week. Accomplishments and failworld seemed to wake up and matics, this school owes an undying debt live" whin the sun came up with the times or the times the indi- ures in love affairs and blooming The tragic story of Mary Stuart, Queen ill gratitude for the ceaseless effort and a different brightness—when mu- vidual is the theme of Louis romances are quite noticeable of Scots, will come to life Friday night since the week-end. Isabel has so unlimited time she puts into every perfor- sic filled the air. If we think with Bromfleld's The Rains Came. Us- appropriately chosen O-Kay as when the Dramatic Clubs of S. T. C. and the poets, Sassoon and Brooke, we ing India as a background for his mance. can experience the true meaning story, Mr. Bromfield reveals the her byword. It's nice to be able Hampden-Sydney present Maxwell Andertotal change which disaster can to see Miller on week-ends, don't son's Mary of Scotland. Sometimes Miss Wheeler may seem re-, of this Joy. you think, Kitty? . . . There seems, accomplish in the life of man. Everyone Sang lentless and hard in her ceaseless demands Historians and biographers have differed By Siegried Sassoon Fern Simon, whose tawdiness is to be a bit of disturbance in reon every department of the Dramatic Club, j Everyone suddenly burst out sing- washed away with the flood; Lady gard to telephone calls. Was it the many times as to the real life and characShe is undoubtedly a hard worker. If she ing; Esketh, whose thorough rotten- noise or excitement that made ter of the Scottish Queen, and none, as yet And I was filled with such delight ness is replaced by heroism; Tom Susan unable to hear the mes- has come to a definite conclusion, concernwere not, plays would not run so smooth-] As prisoned birds must find in Ransone, whose acceptance of de- sage that we bet was joyfully ly when curtain calls come; if she did not freedom feat gives way to purpose; and a given from V-I? Let's pause in ing it. That she was beautiful, they all insist on accuracy the splendid plays she Winging wildly across the white number of lesser personages are the midst of heart fluctuations for agree, but her character and life have long a fond word or sympathy for the chooses would fall far short of the good Orchards and dark green fields; the characters in the book. At cute German—there are more been the subject of controversy. on. on; and out of sight. first the novel seems to stand still, nun who wrote them. Mary Stuart was the daughter of James but when the descending rains than one who feel sorry for him j Everyone's voice was suddenly fill the river to overflowing, when and are willing to make a sad sit- j V of Scotland and Mary of Gense, and alIt is the opinion of most people that the uation i supposedly) cheerful.: lifted. great play-wrights themselves would be And beauty came like the setting an earthquake follows in the wake What'cha say. Nan? though she was born and partially reared of the deulge, when 9.000 people The Dramatic Club play is do- in Scotland, her education and court trainproud to claim Miss Wheeler's plays as ex-, sun. are killed in the catastrophe, there amples of their work. She puts on a play My heart was shaken with tears. is an abundance of action and ex- ing well by itself. The hero and ing were obtained in France. When she was heroine know best how to make and horror with such apparent 'asc and finesse that Drifted away . . . O but everyone citement. Mr. Bromfleld's newest the situation appear real—there's quite young, some historians say thirteen, book is one of his best and most the audience is scarcely aware of the ac- Was a bird; and the song was dramatic. no defeating of their purpose at she was married to Francis II of France, wordless; the singing will any rate. Here's hoping Charlie tual work to be done. Undoubtedly more interesting to has no reason to worry. Twould and thus became Queen of France. During never be done. the school girl, however, Is Helen be oh. so sad. don't you think. this period, her desire for fame and re\<\ actual labor does go into every proCarlisle's novel of the younger Jinny? known was great, and she called hersell duction. .Many hands put forth the effort Day That I Have Loved set. Teh Merry Merry Maidens The week-end holds something By Rupert Brooke to bring about each play. Not only Miss follows the careers of six Ameri- in store for Sarah Button. The lit- Mary, Queen of France, Scotland, and EngTenderly, day that I have loved, I can girls from the lady when they tle Whiteing is in a storm— land. When Mary's child husband died, she Wheeler and the cast but all the departclose your eyes, formed themselves into the "P. I." ments uf the clttb work on productions. Be And smooth your quiet brow, and club. The author has given us an should he ask someone for a date? lost France's throne, so she decided to go We don't know . . . Congratula- to Scotland and rightfully claim her kingfold your thin dead hands. cause this is true, because so many students amazing and dramatic story of i The grey veils of the half-light the lives of her characters. She i tions, Betty! Wouldn't we like to dom which was being ruled by her halfare connected with the Dramatic club every , go to Harvard? We might even be deepen; color dies. has told the tale simply, but it is student should buy a ticket and do her parti I bear you. a light burden, to the a book which will greatly en- satisfied to take either yours or brother, James Stuart, Earl of Moray. Charlotte's place and accompany When Elizabeth Tudor, Queen of Engshrouded sands. to put "Mary of Scotland" across. hance the i eputation of Miss Car- Flip to the show. These people land, heard of Mary's entry into Scotland, lisle. The lust part about Dramatic Club Where lies your waiting boat, by who can rate three shows a week Orrick Johns tells of his father's her pent-up anger for all of Stuart lineage from the same person have no wreaths of the sea's making plays is that the person who goes is the life and his own in Time oj Our kick coming. You've started some- came forward, and she resolved to force Mist-garlanded, with all grey one who gains. No person has ever failed weeds of the water crowned. Lives. The life of George Johns is thing, Flip. Incldently, Flip, have to see a good show. What could be a more There you'll be laid, past fear of written chiefly with a regard for you ever been to a show with a Mary off her throne. Elizabeth was the ilhis activities in the political re- Mill-Stone" round your neck? legitimate daughter of Henry VIII and sleep or hope of waking: delightful experience than watching Virform movement in St. Louis. The Eh. what? And over the unmoving seas, withAnne Boyln, and therefore Mary Stuart ginia Agee and Jim Johnston make love in emphasis in the case of the younI would be wrong to mention was the rightful heir to the entire isle bf out a sond, "Mary of Scotland" with Miss Wheeler ger Johns is on his work in the blossoming romances and omit the field of literature. To those inte- Thompson-Dodson affair. "Its Britain. So, Elizabeth, with the aid of Faint hands will row you outward, there to see that they do it right? rested in either field, Time ol Our wonderful that fate has given us agents and spies—John Knox and Lord out beyond our sight. Us with stretched arms and empty Lives will be of especial interest. the advantages of a co-ed school Moray supposedly among them—undereyes on the far gleaming . . . And there's Micou who seems mined Mary's life and turned her people . And marble sand . . . to have given Johnny quite a rush Beyond the shifting cold twilight. over the week-end. I'd bet he's against her. Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Further than laughter goes, or happy! In Scotland, Mary fell deeply in love tears, further than dreaming Madeline, maybe you could give with the Earl of Bothwell, and he with her. Published by students of the State Teachers ColHoober—or is it Hooter?—a little Dear Editor: There'll be no port, no dawn-lit Some historians say that he was the one word of cheer—you know a person lege, Farmville, Virginia For most of us the noble ideals islands! But the drear doesn't fall in love from the effect in love; others say that Lord Bothwell was Waste darkening, and. at length, and standards of our school em- of will power—it's just one of body a code of ethics in which Entered as second class matter March 1, 1921, in married and left his wife because of Mary. flame ultimate on the deep. those things that can't be prethe Post Olllce of Farmville, Virginia, under Act Oh, the last fire—and you, unkiss- good sportsmanship and fair play vented. He falls with no warming But in this play, both were free and both are key words. For the most part, ed, unfriended there! of March 3, 1934 whatever. Suggestion? If there were very much in love with the other. Oh, the lone way's red ending, and we live by these laws and thus a any in regard to these reverberaHoth had violent tempers and strong wills ; harmony is maintained which enSubscription $1.50 per year we not there to weep! riches our lives and upholds those tions count ten before you speak! these often clashed—especially when Mary ?!?!. because ye olde reverberator i We found you pale and quiet, and things for which Farmville stands. is on the busy list this week. She decided it was best for the country and her 1937 Member 1938 Yet, at times there are those of strangely crowned with flowus who weaken—who seem to lose, will return next week. Last minute Stuart line to marry the next heir to the ers. Flssocialod Cblleoiate Press call! Was Johnnie Lybrook sleepy Lovely and secret as a child. You to a certain extent, that sense of after the KA party? They're al- throne, the young, drunken Lord Darnley. Distributor of honor which the spirit of our came with us, ways nice—if you don't believe it Bothwell, who had been in France since Came happily, hand in hand with school has instilled in us to the ask Johnnie!! point of inherency—and in so doMary's marriage to Darnley, returned and the young dancing hours, High on the downs at dawn!> ing it is we ourselves who suffer. offered the distracted queen his fealty. She Void now and tenebrous. One obvious way in which we National Advertising Service, Inc. accepted it, named him her officer and a break away from our code of livColtttr Ptbliskm Riprritmlcllv The grey sands curve before me . . ing is in not respecting those who bitter war ensued. It was during this time 420 MADISON Avi New Yom, N. Y. CHICAGO - BOSTON . SAN FRANCISCO From the inland meadows, are our friends. True, it may that Mary's son was born, and her husband l-0« ANQILIS POATLANO ■ i«'Tl.l Fragrant of June and clover, floats seemingly afford us a great deal blown to bits. Some say Bothwell did it: the dark, and fills of pleasure to pry into matters Staff The hollow sea's dead face with which do not concern us. Perhaps others say the disloyal lords planned it; The color rush has a long hisEditor-in-Chief Mary Harrison Vaughan little creeping shadows, it is ignorance that prompts us tory as was nobly portrayed in some say that Mary herself was in the plot. And the while silence brims the Business Manager Elizabeth Roberts to show such disrespect—ignoBut Darnley was killed, and Mary and hollow of the hills. rance of the fact that certain ac- "Color Rush through the Ages" Bothwell married—and, there again, is tivities and organizations on the in Sing Saturday night. Associate Editors Glass in the nest is folded every campus have a serious and worthy controversy—some authorities say Bothwell The cave women with their wild News Puttie Bounds weary wing. purpose and are not, so to speak, hair and "Lion's skins" were the forced her into the marriage. Features LeNoir llubbard Hushed all the joyful voices; and "all in fun". originators of the idea. They dashwe, who held you dear, Socials Vera Ebel The war lasted longer than any expecThis purpose, however, and the ed madly back and forth In front Eastward we turn, and homeward Sporto Frances Afrit of their caves until one was vicbenefit which the school should ted, and ended with Bothwell's men desertalone, remembering . . . ColumnUt Virginia L. Agee Day that I loved, day that I loved, rightfully derive, will be sacrificed, torious and with great pride hung ing and he and the queen taken prisoners simply because, in weaker mom- up her colors. The "Glookum oothe Night is here! ents .we selfishly subordinate our kum" of their language showed by the lords, headed by Moray. On the conKcporters reverence for our Alma Mater and just as much excitement over the dition that Bothwell would leave Scotland Dudley Allen, Umise Allen. Kli.abeth Burke. How times have changed! In our love for our friends to a event as the "hurrahs" and "braand never return, they promised that Mary Mabel Burton, Louise Campbell, Liz 1837 here are a few of the rules momentary curiosity and desire vos" of our day do. Carroll, Inez Chappell, Bernice Copley in force at Mt. Holyoke College: for excitement. It Is pleasing to note that the would be again safely seated on her thrmic ili No young lady shall be a Can we not realize the worthi- race was not too unrefined for her power intact. But their treacherousness Ann Dugger, Marie Eason, Martha member of Mt. Holyoke College ness of certain organizations, and, Merrie Olde Englande. Although Meadc llaiilauay. MflfltMl 1 linden. Mildred prevailed, for after Bothwell was exiled, who cannot make a Are. wash Harry, Helen Jeffries, Puttie Jtffrln, ttei potatoes, repeat the multiplica- if for no other reason than our the lad and lassie were a little they cast Mary into prison and set Moray love for our school and the sacred- more dignified in their bearing, Kecsee. Johnnie I.vbrook. Mary Mahone. Made tion and at least two thirds of ness of her ideals, respect the sethey showed the right spirit of up as regent. For months she was held liene McQlothlln, Marjorie Nimmo. Clara Not- the catictusm (2) No young lady of our friends and those "Ye Olde Colore Rushe." without knowing or even suspecting thut tingham, Livian Powell. Helen Reiff, Becky shall dewite mem than 1 hour things which go to make our Shades of the 20's—color scheme she was Elizabeth's prisoner. S.uulnli'.r, Ada S.uitiiul, Kathleen Sawyer, Ann each day to miscellaneous read- years here richer and fuller? of blue, green and red. too much One night after months and months of 8cott, Vurgarct Shelley, .lalielle Hhcloi. I>;hb. ing; i3» land what hints mast > A Student make up a too short short dress— Tyree, \i\iun Womark, Sudie Yager, Francis No young lady is expected to have the post-war flapper, but with all mental agony, Elizabeth visited Mary in >:etitli mi n acquaintances unless HutchcMin. mid France.- si,, ,| so, believe it or not. Dr. Fred her airs and sophistication she . her cell. The authenticity of this visit is they are returned missionaries or not August of the University of Kan- put her colors in the right place. agents of benevolent societies." The color rush today—girls sit- not known. During this short meeting of v. how times have changed! sas recently handed out 75 photo- ting around in lounging pajamas the two queens, Elizabeth tried every measTypists graphs of criminals to his crimand bathrobes laughing and talkI I '1>I"M Marguerite Snell To stimulate business, a Ger- inology class and asked them to ing. Cat Reed doing an imitation ure to make her prisoner sign her abdicaAssistants Lillian Andeison man theater owner tacked up a pick the criminal faces. Fifty per of Eleanor Powell, and Virginia tion. She brought out everything her mind Prances Lyons, Mary Hubard. Orace Allen ntside his theater offering cent of the class picked J. Edgar Whitehead Smith giving a fine im- could think of from declaring Mary was H1 mug as that of a <!• a i«i i. e of 500 marks to anyone I'd tin d. Hutli Head and Lois Vu.s.sar. personation of some of the blues insane to controlling what future times not hkniK the picture The audi- perate criminal! singers of the day when In walks Managers ence packed the house before it Dot Eades portraying Mrs. Laing, would think of her. Mary refused, to abdiDuring the second World Series finally caught on to the trick: the Assistant Business Manar.cr Florence Hiess featuie was a picture of Hitler while Charlie Rufnng was and the color rush is on as every- cate through all this, even when Elizabeth pitching for the Yanks, the an- one makes a mad scramble to get brought forth the fact that she held Mary's Circulation Mainiinr " u-inia Yagvr makmn a ipetCh, Result: the ownouncer unconsciously pulled a off to bed. Assistants. Frances Lee Dussow and Lou Klla ner still has his 500 marks letters to Bothwell. Having been spurned in good one. Some folks say it was There's the same spirit of LaPon. "rubbing", but to this column It friendly competition whether it's | her efforts, Elizabeth left the prison, and Who said people could tell a sounded mightly like Ted HusiiiR the color rush of 20 B. C , 1600 i Mary Stuart was her prisoner until her MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, I7«.i;i7 criminal ul-.u: they saw him? It's said "he't roughing up the ball". , 1930, or 1937. death twenty years later.
THE
B0T U NDA
OPEN FORUM
Gollo6ialo Di6est
Sing Depicts Color History
/ —
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937
Page t
Red and White Conquers On Color Rush Day Seniors Win Victory pi Over Juniors MANY CHEER
fhnnep
Hockey Captains Before Rush
Katheryn Newman Is Elected Captain Of Varsity Hockey
Twelve Members Of Varsity Team Play Westhampton
Seniors Conquer Cunningham Hall
Gray's Drug Store PURE DRUGS—MEDICINES Perfumes—Toilet Articles
FINAL RUSH
Quality—Price—Service Katheryn Newman, sophomore, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA was eelcted captain of varsity hockey for the present season at a recent meeting of the squad. Katheryn lives in Parmville. Tuesday. Nov. 16, the class Red and white was victorious She is a physical education mahockey games were played result-; in the color rush held at two o'jor and takes a part in all sports ing in a double victory for red Edna Bolick, senior; Ellen Con- activities. She entered class basTomorrow twelve members of clock Tuesday afternoon. Red and and white. Class colors, yells, and yers, Junior; Dot Fischer, sopho- kitball and clasj hockey last year, varsity hockey will journey to White banners could be seen cheer leaders made these games more ;and Helen Mcllwaine, fresh-' In hockey she was appointed to Richmond to meet Westhampton swinging from all three buildings. colorful. Seniors in traditional style won man were elected hockey captains' the star hookey team. Katheryn College on their home field at In the first half of the fresh- of tneir respective class teams on also participates in class swim- 3:30. Those who will go are Estelle the race in Cunningham Hall. man-sophomore game there was, Monday Nov 15. Mann^JenniVBeUe Gniram.lldna of making their last color rush one ming. much pass work and both teams; Edna Bollck who has played n.iudJ rww »,-...- ..: Breat victory. Bolick, Evelyn »«-„» Mann. Marjorie fought hard. Katheryn Newman hockey ft„ four years in college The runners in the Rotunda Nimmo. Kathryn Newman, Chloclimaxed this period with a goal represented Parmville in the East- Will St'Ott Is tilde Jarman, Hilda Hubbard. El- were Aseita Maltamore and Chlofor the sophomores. West tournamenl piaved here last ('hppr I f*at\(>r len Conyers. Katherine Bailey, tilde Jarman: in Student. Essie Millner and Helen Mcllwaine; in The forward line of the red and year. she has also been outstand- ^,,CCI w;flUC' Bernice Mann and Ruth Sears. Senior building. Inez Chappell' white team pushed on immediate-. inB in bosket ball nlavini' suard Harriet Montague of Collegiate ( WiU Scott of 0,anBe ly after the half. Margaret Eck-1 Jf the varsity " the var" School. Richmond, will umpire for and Army Butterworth. lord srnrinc thp first Doint of this sity cheer leader again this year Farmville's team. Four of the runners were in^ il u . .' . Ellen .' °o T * - ane c s*nnrt shp nas has cheer period. The sophomores continued . . Conyers „„„„ played u„, ,.„„hockey .„ or,' Ior *• Cl P°rus cneer Although bad weather postpon- Jured in tnis short but important her freshman vear but due toan to roll up the score as points were ' ' _ ied her teams to victory for the ed the S. T. C. hockey game sche- event. Those hurt were: Helen injury, was out last year. Swimt several seasons. made by Chlotilde Jarman and ming duled with William and Mary Ex- Mcllwaine. Army Butterworth. is another sport in which Katheryn Newman. Helen Mcll- " As master of ceremonies at the tension for last Friday, the game Inez Chappell and Aseita Maltahe excells waine. as center forward was out- ?last , ™e "/H^TJT clrcus for tne P"1 two years' she will not be forfeited. Harriette more standing for the green and whites. ,**r *"er She beCame a **"" [ has put much mirth in the event. Vaden. manager, has announced. Chairmen for the event from the The final score was 5-0 in favor ,or "™JS» Will is a member of Cotillion New Yorker nas' The two teams will meet on the classes were: freshmen, Ann We are running a special the next club of the sophomores. outstanding in all sports. - President of the Home Eco-' Wiuiam and Mary field in Rich- Leake; sophomore, Lulu Wind- 'wo weeks in Miniatures. The line-up: I makl varsity jn both hockey and nom.es Club, and is a member of mond Nov 30 It te not yet known ham; junior, Mildred Gentry and I'honc us Freshmen Sophomores basketba,i. she ls a leader in class s«m» s'Sma Slgma 50clal so" exactly who will play. Harriet senior, Nan Seward. Montague will again umpire. Coberly RW Mann sport activities. Helen Mcllwaine I01"> she had breathing space, and Terrell IR Jarman piaycd hockey in Petersburg on a She has the added distinction of don't forget it. That court's no Mcllwaine CF Newman njgh school team before coming being fire chief of school. FrAehmpn T ahnr playground either, Kirell IL Eckford l0 s. T. C. She was recently choWill was a prominent figure in j' ' That ball doesn't need a body Nillsman LW Nimmo sen a member of varsity hockey her white and blue at the hockey Over Wade's Store games directing cheers. Wells RH .... guard and it doesn't fancy being Copley team. Edmondson . CH ... Fisher shadowed. Stick to your assigned Come on. Freshmen that's a section and be there when you're Hubbard Harry LH basketball you're handling, not an needed. That's wnat they put you Hosbris RB Vaden egg. Pitch it in! Good stuff, that there for. Atkinson ... LB Smith was a neat goal. Now guard, GK . Blackwell Thetcher you're no bear. Give the girl a . So on, far into the afternoon tne h le fr Red and White was again on top . " eshmen labored in the New sports are always interest- from the bench, ran into the field chance. Shed be a good player if! valiant cause of basketball. The It's smart to buy good shoes and when the seniors scored a 2-0 vic„ .„ „„„c„oi thai and brought down Eeileson with • „„„„K J. tory over the sophomores. These ingB One of the more unusual that a flying tackle. Navy s coach demuch IS? W;aned *^ H°Py DiCk WaS then keep them repaired teams were evenly matched. Jen- has come to light in a long time dared the toucndown should be corn The task was made mucn stui playing. The general never nie Belle Gilllam scored the first is Night Climbing. This is a branch allowed and Great Lakes kicked more exciting by the old fashioned ieft fl£hting"army moreVeiiictanUy goal for red and white; at the end of mountain climbing and decid-' the goal winning seven to six. fact that finders of red ears, in than that basketball battlefield MAIN ST FARMVILLE of the first period Edna Bolick edly not meant for Amateurs or Duke has a powerful team this proper husking tradition, were deserted. priviledged to kiss anyone they j [ j brought in the final point. In the beginners Night Climbing origi- year but the eighteen ninety-one chose. The corn exhausted, and —^—— last half, the teams fought back; naled a, Cambridge. University. It j team of what was then Trinity and forth, struggling in vain to! ^ Qne of the very serious under- College in their game with Fur- the huskers almost equally so, the latter returned to the Grange Hall score. Ellen Conyers and Louise jaduate sports but it is doubtful. man set a record that will prob- for a square dance. At midnight Bryant were outstanding for the,.( H wjn m become a major ably never be equalled. In those the tired revelers returned to the Junlors sport because of the attitude of j days when a touchdown counted train for the last lap of the New Line-up: I tne Faculty. Night Climbing is only four points and the goal kick Haven's special blrge which a Juniors Seniors i done at night because good taste counted two. Duke rolled up a railroad official called "the asndBadger RW Bolick forbids an Englishman making score of ninety-six to nothing. wich of the lot". Gwathney IR Gilllam' himself conspicuous. Good taste Every Duke man made a touchTaylor CF Gllliam tfco forbids climbing private hous- down including the center who At. Marsh IL Mann es Black sneakers are considered was called back and allowed to run Terrell LW Mann the correct thing to wear. Begin- with the ball on the occasion. Rice RH Phelps ners usually start with drain pipes New York Adds New Train Carroll CH Thomas that work up to the sides of buildTo a long list of snow, bicycle, ReJarrette LH Jordan lngs The amazing quantity of camera and fold boat trains the Bryan RB Khybreen 0^ gothic structures found in and New York, New Haven and ConPowell Bailey ar0Und Cambridge are particular- necticut Railroad has added a Sears ly favorable to night climbing. OK new one. The Husking Bee Specia | One of the most dangerous climbs wheih carried four hundred odd They had been sitting In the!»» the main gate of Saint John's city sinkers ninety-two miles to swing in the moonlight, all alone, j where the stone work is four nun- the quiet countryside of Kent, Gifts of lasting remembrance No word broke the stillness forced years old and apt to crumble Conn. On their arrival, notably FARMVILLE half an hour-untll "Suppose you beneath the climber. The object of convivial after two hours and 317 MAIN ST. this climb is to drape the statue twenty minutes in the cocktail had money." she said, "What of Founder Lady Margaret Beau- lounge and bar car, they consumwould you do?" He threw out his chest In all the fort in the academic cap and ed staggering quantities of pork glory of young manhood, "I'd 18»wn. ror mose uwrami m uc- and beans, cabbage salad, pie, citravel." he said. coming Night Climbers there is a dpr and cotTee Next, a trifle fatCLEANERS AND TAILORS He felt a warm hand slide Into; hand book. "The Night Climbers ■ tened, since an informal poll reExpert cleaning, repairing and rehls. When he looked up. she was of Cambridge" written by ft vculed that only one out of the modeling Cambridge student who signs him-1 entire crowd had ever attended a gone. In his hand was a nickel. self Whipplesnaith. Opposite P. O. husking bee before, they took up Main Street the evening's serious business of Phone 98 Football ol Good Old Days For Best Sandwiches and And so to football. Another fine | husking several hundred ears of Drinks—Phone 200 story of the good old days concerns a game between Navy and the Great Lakes Naval Training School back in nineteen eighteen Badly battered by Navy's powerAdmiring glances are yours in any ful drives the Great Lakes team SPORTS. DRESS AND EVENING was pushed back to its own goal of these hats! Try the newest brims line With only one yard to go Visit our Shoe Department where style and quality DMi I Navy's Bill Ingram smashed that flare up . . . swoop down . . . through center and fumbled. From the pile of players emergthe profile berets . . . draped turbans ed Great Lakes' Dizzy Eeileson. "New Sheen" . . . tiny toques Witt) curled feather The ball in his hands as he dashed toward Navy's goal one hundred trims! Felts, velve' yards away. Not a man stood beThird Street Phone 355 tween him and a touchdown. Sud"Where College Clothes get the denly, as he neared mid field, an highest degree of cleanliness." excited Navy substitute jumped
Sophomores Defeat Freshmen
Edna Bolick Is Senior Leader
Bad Weather Made Game Wait
Four Runners Suffer Injuries
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DWINS IAKMVILI.E, VA.
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937
Patfe 4
A (lapella Choir Plans Service of Christmas Carols
EAGO THEATRE
Daily Mats at 4 P. M. Evenings at 8 O'clock Adults 25c-35c: Children 15c WcU. Ttiurs. Nov. 17-18 ANN SOTHERN JACK HALEY "Danger — Love At Work" March of Time Fri. - Sat.. Nov. 19-20 News PAT PATERSON KENNY BAKER Ian Hunter Sid Silvers "52ND STREET" Betty Boop Cartoon Next Mon.-Tues., Nov. 22-23 DEANNA HI KIU\ MISCHA Al'ER Alice Brady Adolphe Menjou "100 MEN AND A (■ I It I Phil Spitalny A Girl Orch. "WEENS OE HARMONY" Next Wcd.-Thur.. Nov. 24-25 GARY COOPER JEAN ARTHUR "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" Eddie Peabody in "Hula Heaven"
Invited Singers Add Voices to Concert The A Cspollft, College Choir and Choral group will praseni tor their annual oarol larvice Dee. it a different program from previous Beginning with the "Old English Carol Bervloe" the sacred par! will consist Of S sacred recital featuring Myron Kahn, concertmelster of Richmond Symphonj ■ »ri ■ ■ tra; Alfred i" ■ enoi; Pn Idi nl Jarman, Baritone ;and Miss [rant Leaks, soprano. The A Capellt group will offer two selections and the entire units of ail three choral organizations will sing 'The Holy City". In view of the significance of this Recital tin which the A capella college Choir Will wear their new robes) special limitations will be .sent to a large group of music lovers. The Department of Speech, directed bg ni n/almsley will share the program, when Miss Juanita Callis will deliver the Christmas i,., age This sacred Recital .should prove one of the outstanding musical events of the yeai
Miss Mary Attends Deans Convention With Miss Royall Miss Man White COS and Jane Royall attended the annual meetinn Of the Regional Association of Deans Of Women and Advisers of Girls, which was held at GouOher College, Baltimore, on November 19, Thi majority of schools and colleges of Delaware. Maryland. District of Columbia, and Virginia were represented. The program was u follows 10:00 A. M Registration and Business 10:45 A M. "Preparing a c.nl for College", Mrs .Jessie M. Holton, of thi' Holton-Arms School, Washington, D. C. 11: IB A M Demonstration of Admission Procedure with Comments, Dean Dorothy Stimpson. Cloudier College 12:00 A. If, Sight-seeing over (lonelier College. 12:45 P. M. Luncheon al QoUCher Alumnae House Oreetings by President David A Robertson. Discussion irOUPS under the leadership of the table hostesses. 2:00 P. M. "When Behavior Becomes a Problem" by Dr. Esther Richardson, Associate Professor of Psychiatry. The Johns Hopkins Medical School. The officers Of the association for l!IHti-:t7 were Dean Emily
Dutton, s«eet Briar Collage, Pr« ident Bdna Thonssen, Wi High School, Washington, D. c. Vlos President Qrace Hooper, (iieenwood School, Huxton. Maryland, Secretary Kathenne Druse. I'.uiinont Junior College, washIngton, i»c i n u urer YoYu aie an apt Inn Is your apt. too' It he nets a chance, she's apt to Technique.
WILLIS The Florist Mower* for .ill occasions PHONES 181-273
G. F. Butcher Co. "Tin
(omiiiiint St on"
High Street
r'ariiivillr. \a
A Cappella Choir
Culpeper Alumnae Give Informal Dinner Thursday
Isabel Williamson Serves Supper To Problem Club
Question of Beauty Bath Is Very Vital to Milady
Visit Us For the Members of the Problem Club By Helena Rubinstein were entertained Sunday evening Beat Fountain Service at an informal buffet supper at "Invitation for Dinner"—Does- and all the enchanting glamour 108 First Avenue. Miss Iasbel Williamson acted as hostess. Af- n't that sound alluring? And what of retaining beauty through the ter a bit of idle chatter in the do you think of first? What will years by sort of witch's magic. But it remained for the modFor good food and courteous living room, the feast was dis- you wear? Yes. But even more imclosed to the eager eyes of the portant, is how you will look. And ern woman to luxuriate in the maThe Culpeper Alumnae Chapservice guests. The menu consisted of you resolve that for this very spe- gic of bubble baths The millions ter was the hostess for a lovely, hamburgers, rolls, tomato sand- cial party you will take time and of oxygen bubbles give new exhiliinformal dinner in the Virginia wiches, anchovy and cheese sand- pains to be your loveliest, most ration to both the skin and the Inn in Culpeper on Thursday evespirit. One pasteurized milk bath Wlehea and coffee. During the gen- fascinating self. Dnig, Noverbcr 11. From Hie colHow to begin? First, there's the looks like the froth of whipped eral confusion which followed, l)i Jarman. Miss Nichols. members of the club held an in- tub. No one can deny that there's egg whites and the cool silkyM;ss Winnie Hiner, and Miss Doyno beautifier like a long, luxur- white liquid into which the bath formal business meeting at which School supplies, Xmas Cards, all were guests. The mothers of much was said and one thing ac-1 ious bath. To loll in your tub, is transformed makes every tub the Culpeper girls now in college Candles feel the caressingly warm water a health and beauty ritual. A dip complished. It was unanimously j also guests. voted that Miss Williamson be is- covering you from chin to toe, let in this refreshing bath scented in The table was beautifully decyour body go limp and allow your pine or floral odeurs, leaves on d, with yellow chivsanthe- sued a bid to become a Problem taut nerve to loosen, is to set one the skin a fine, almost invisible Child, and the type of initiation! mums, place cards and candy fawas decided upon at that point, i at ease with one's self and the film of the milk powder which vors. After the four course dinUpon facing the issue, the active world. There is a legend that wa- helps to keep it cool, smooth and ner. Alma Garlick as Mistress of members easily saw that the ter can relax, renew and rejuve- soft. A deodorizing agent incorCeremonies called on all guests nate and surely there is no beau- porated in the bath insures a candidate could "bear" up under MILL WORK for Informal talks. Dr. Jarman any strain. She earnestly expostu- ty rite quite so result-producing fresh, sweet-scented daintiness. To congratulated the Culpeper Chapas the luxury bath. For this spefinish off the bath with eclat, to lated with the club for five full BUILDING MATERIALS ter on the beginning of its seventh cial occasion the bath should be make sure of absorbing even the year of fellowship and successful minutes on the subject of one sweet-scented with, for instance, least suggestion of moisture, a activities in loan fund work and whom they were considering for a delicate essence of fine herbs fine, velvety, body sachet gives cooperation with all college and membership. She decided the issue and flowers that dissolve fatigue, the body a cool sleek finish and Alumnae Association policies. Miss for once and for all. The Problem invigorates and gives an exhila- the scent—gardenia, lilac, or carNichols invited the alumnae to Club is happy to announce its rating "pick-up" that lasts for nation, to match the bath—is the Thanksgiving Alumnae Tea to new member. lastingly fragrant. Little brown teddy-bears were hours. be given in Miller and Rhoads Numberless beauties have kept If you want to know about the given as favors to the following: tearoom on Friday. November 26. the secret of their charms locked pasteurized milk bath or desire L. Virginia Carroll. Problem Mothfrom four until six in the afterin a soap bubble and whispered other beauty bathing information. noon. She stated the general poli- er: Prince Smith. Problem Child; to the world mysterious rumors write to me in care of this paper. Cleo Jarman. Problem Child: Sue cies of the Association of Faimof milk baths and gentle creams I will be glad to advise you. ville Alumnae and expressed ap- Owen, Problem Child, while yel323 MAIN STREET preciation to the Culpeper Chap- low bears were given to Ginna Lives there a man with soul so Jarman, Leader-Astray-Ex-Omter for its loyal cooperation. Miss dead Phone 360 Royall expressed meetings from cio. and Kan Seward. G-gal-ExWho never to himself has said Ofncio. Miss Williamson's official Continued from Page 1 Miss Mary and wave an inter. I To heck with studies, position will be that of Go-Be- or out' of New Jersey." Also, you account of the Cotillion Dance of I'm going to bed. tween. don't join a circus, you join "up" the past week-end. Mis.s Hinei PATRONIZE •Note! Not everyone who en- with a circus. »V» from the college. tertains the Problem Club at dinAnd. if you ever go to a circus Ill Smith. Mrs. Jeffries, and ner is eligible to membership, al- and some accident occurs, you Mrs. East ham responded as colthough the club is always open to can expect to hear the band strike patrons Miss Button and up a Sousa march. No riot has Good Sandwiches and Drinks Mrs Thompson responded as persuasion. ever occured yet to the tune of We Invite your Charge Account! alumnae from Dr. Cunningham's a Sousa piece. You will never hear administration Phone 356 the Light Cavalry March", II Virginia Tlnsley, outgoing For though. In a circus that is taChapter president, gave a brief boo. Every time that piece has talk on the policies and plans of On Saturday at Arlington Hall been played some serious accident the Culpt P i Chapter, Mrs Bernard Williams was introduced as a meeting of the Potomac Alum- has happened to the orchestra. nae Chapter was held with Miss In closing Mr. Beale left one thi' incoming president Candies, Cakes, Fruits Carrie Lutherhn as hostess, more interesting fact with the auand Dr. J. L. Jarman was present dience, "The circus", he said, "was FANCY GROCERIES to greet girls from the class of the first practioner of real psy1904 to the present class. chology," One member present was the Featuring I'ainiMlle alumna to study SOUTHERN DAIRIES law she hopes to visit the college "VELVET" ICE CREAM Two weeks before Thanksgiv- this year for the first time since 238 Main Street iii' and still ti randeT her leaving itt. The Ills! alumna.' dues for the here, there ami vonder Destinations anil wanderers included Ar- year were sent from this chapter 5—10—25c STORE Julla Ayi.'s and Jean by Dr. Jarman. Wat) . South Host,m Mary Harriaon Vaughan; Richmond, Mable in Robertson and Farmville, Virginia Kieanoi Dodson; Keysvllle, Pauline Heul. Drakes Branch, Charlotte Member: Federal Reserve System n; South Hill, Joels Lee Guests of honor at a recent Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. i Mile. Elisabeth Student Council pai Sarah Wilkinson and Prano and Elizabeth Waterson. Amheral Louise Campbell; Nor- The p held after the regfoik Kitty Carlton, Martha Hollo- ular meeting on Nov. 9. Coca I '.'• .,\ and ' Em- nabs, pop corn, and pickles were Ma: Mi.i Harding; Burkesd From Old to New With Any Shoe \iiie. Martha Meadi Hardaway; The old Freshman Commi William tours. Margaret Oo Highest Grade Materials Used entertained the new commi and \ Nora at a weinei roasl on Thursday. Third Street Farmville, Va. Nov. 11. Try our delicious hamburgers made with tomato and let-
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