..
JUNIOR
DON'T FAIL
COLLEGE
TO GET
ISSUE!
YOUR DEGREE!
THE NORMAL SCHOOL WEEKLY. VOL.
3. No. 14.
FARMVILLK. \ IRC.IXIA
[ANUARY 27, 1923
"NOT FAILURE, BUT LOW AIM IS CRIME!" MASQUERADE BALL
DEDICATION
FARMVILLE FACES CRISIS Freshmen Wear Hats.
Student Building Benefit. In appreciation of the sympathy and understanding she has always extended to us. < Hi Friday evening, January 1(', a large number "i our faculty and students attended one of and the benefit we have derived from her the mosl enjoyable social affairs of the season, a splendid example, the Junior College Class benefit costume dance for the Student Building. The Gym was attractively decorated in collovingly dedicate this issue of ored crepe paper, and pretty girls in gay costumes representing several nationalities and per"THE ROTUNDA" sonages. A prize was awarded the besl costumed girl, this being won by Miss Sarah Von Shilling to who was dressed verj effectively to represent a MISS MARY CLAY HINER gypsy. The music was furnished by the town orchestra and thoroughly enjoyed by spectators and dancers. Refreshments were sold during the entire dance, by costumed waitresses. Mis-es Mary Jefferson and Marv Talieferro The affair was pronounced a decided success are visiting Miss Virginia Hardin in Norfolk. DV all who attended. Miss Sallie Woodard has been called home on account of death in the family. Misses Annie Glenn Perry and Delia Williams are suffering from Job's complaint. THIRD PROFESSIONAL PERSONAGES Misses Parsons and rlodgkin will leave next week for Norfolk to he the guests of Miss YirMis^ I liner ' >ur Man. ginia I lardin. Emily Calcott- Court Jester. The latest addition to the evenings entertainPauline Timberlake The Poet. ment is a three piece orchestra in the "gym." A. B.-Treakle The Athlete. Music furnished by enthusiasts of real music. Kitt\ Kemp Rodolph Valentino (with our Miss Elizabeth Moring spent last week-end in apologies to Mr. Valentino's handsome counte- Richmond. nance ). Evelyn Barnes Primadonna. Liz Thompson The Vamp. My dear Dr. Jarman: Julia Alexander The Artist. 1 was much interested in a booklet of views ol Janie Moore "Songster" ("It's a long way the State Normal School which accompanied to Tipperary") Lily Thornhill "Gone But Not Forgotten." some correspondence from a class in the TrainAgnes Baptist—Class Baby. ing School to a class abroad. One of the Red Cross representatives in Italy on seeing this Mary Lindse) The Coach. I,uc\ Irving Genera] Nuisance. booklet asked it it would he possible to secure Louise Glenn A Good "Prospect." another copy so that she might frame the picture Christine Shields Sunday Night Soloist. of the Juvenile Library at Farmville in a library We wish to announce that 6lf! of the Third winch has recently been established by the Junior Professional Class was on the Fall Term Honor Red Cross for sonu'children in Italy. We wrote Roll. one of the teachers in Farmville asking for this booklet and received no reply BO I am taking the liberty of writing you. If there i~ any expense PERSONALS attached to the sending of this I shall he glad to meet it. Thanking you for your attention to this mat Misses Kate Trent. Ariana Amonettc. l.ila ter, I am Sinclair. Caroline llarrell. Yioletta Wilson. Alta Yours sincerely, Barnes, (lelda Jones and llilah Butles are \i-it ing their Alma Mater for the week-end of JanDorothea Camphcll, uary 19. Administrator School Correspondence Mis-> Elmer Stringfellow is once more out of the Infirmarj where she has keen enjoying Junior Red Cross. chicken pox. This shows that our school j- recognized in Miss Grace Bailey is spending the week-end Other countries at home.
During the last odd spell, we noticed with uriei and displeasure that several members of the Student Body (mostly from the Freshman class i wore hats when OUl on the street. When called upon for an explanation, they hummed and hawed a hit. and al last offered the excuse that their heads got cold. Students of the State Normal Schi ol for Women at Farmville, Virginia! Do you appreciate the situation? Mats! Does not the thought cause you to swoon? (Well, you might at least he tactful enough to pretend that it does, i For some years this institution has keen attempting to make itself a college, llow can its aspiration he realized when an insiduous influence from within does its best to destroy the collegiate atmosphere? For that is one distinction hit ween a college and a prep school; the one co\ers its head in shame, the Other flaunts its head flamboyantly uncovered. On second thought we arc inclined to he more lenient toward the underclassmen. Perhaps die) merely resent the fact that the school is not collegiate enough, and in lieu of the usual fried-egg Freshman cap do their besl to atone b) wearing hats. That is the kindest explanation, at am rate. Of course it may he a revolution, it mav be a new school of aesthetics, it may he insanity or it may he the results of being in love in any case it must he stopped. Lei ns seize the hat from the head of the next offender and trample it in the mire, at the same time calling u|Min the assembled multitude to witness that we arc doing our lust to protect the reputation of our Alma Mater from the slavering lips of the "demnition how WOWS."
THIS WEEK'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE STUDENT BUILDING FUND Miss Blackwell
$ 10.00
Mrs. Williams Cash Mr. W. W. lacks,,,. Miss Dietrich
10.IK) 10.00 5.00 20.00
Gladys Allen Mis.' c. B. Taliaferro A Friend Jean Powell Mus. Elizabeth Wat.
5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00
Kins Houston Miss Ahi Russell
50.00 7.50
Mrs. Louise Ford Waller Miss Virgilia Bugg Gamma Theta Sorority Cash
10.00 -''MX' 47.00 12.00
Total
$246.50
THE
THE ROTUNDA Member Southern Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Ass'n Published weekly by the students of The State Normal School, Farmville, Va, Entered as second-class matter March 1. 1921, at the post office "i Farmville, Virginia, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription $2.00 per year. ROTUNDA STAFF Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH MURING Assistant Editor DOROTHY LANCSLOW BOARD OF EDITORS: News ANNE MEREDITH Athletic NELL MCARDLE Joke EMILY CALCOTT Literary PAULINE TIMBERLAKE Exchange CAROLYN MORROW Mumnae Miss BROWNIE TALIAFERRO MANAGERS: Business Manager CHRISTINE ARMSTRONG Assistant business Manager GENEVIEVE HONNEWELL Circulation Manager FLORENCE MILLER Assistant Circulation Manager MARY MAUPIN Assistant Circulation Manager CAROLYN PAYNE Advertising Manager CATHERINE KEMP Typist MARTHA PHILLIPS
ROTUNDA,
JANUARY 17. 1()2.^
cur degree than is necessary in an institution whose degrees have been recognized for many years, It is "up to us" to prove, where-ever we Department Store may be, that the B. S. degree offered by our Alma Mater is equal it' not superior, to that offered ••Karimille's Largest and Most Progressive by any other college or university. To us is gtvStore" en the privilege, not only of upholding the standards of our Alma Mater, as already known ; hut The Finest in Wearing Apparel. Millinery and ot making the degree given by her hand an honor Footwear not to be valued lightly, nor to be striven for by any hut the most earnest effort of which one is 207-209-211 and 213 Main Street capable. FARMVILLE, VA. All this and much more does the B. S. degree mean to us of the Third Professional class as we look forward to the happy day when it shall he "WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS" ours. Our hopes and fears for the future are embodied in the warning which we have cho-en as our class motto: "Nol failure, hut low aim is FARMVILLE, VA. crime."
DA VIDSON'S
First National Bank
Every Convenience Offered Women Depositors
DO YOU WANT A DEGREE?
MISSES DAVIDSON
The Ladies' Specialty Shop Suits, Coats, I Presses. Mouses, Dry Goods and Notions Having resided within the walls of this right FARMVILLE, VA. noble institution of learning some five sessions. I can say truthfully to the girl who has stayed here one year that each year means a little more than the one that has gone he fore. The Drug Store with the Personal Touch This past September on returning to school Carrying an Up-to-date Line of I had a peculiar feeling that 1 was left out. No Toilette Necessities and Stationery longer was 1 a First Professional, nor was 1 a FARMVILLE, VA. dignified .Senior, to my astonishment (truly that) I found myself a college junior,—a little more than some seniors and not quite as much as others, a horrible feeling of residing on a Leaders of Fashion shaky fence, yet realizing that fence to he substantial enough to hold me on it for nine Ladies' Tailored Suits and Millinery months. FARMVILLE, VA. After the schedule confusion had subsided slightly, to my horror 1 found that among the faculty there were those who had come to he lieve by some unknown means, that the minds Portraits: All Sizes and Styles of the "had been seniors"' had developed some six years growth during the summer months. School Work a Specialty Alas! What were we to do! ! What we did Amateur Work Finished do was work the first three months, and h\ so doing we accomplished results that are reasonFOR GOOD ENTERTAINMENT ably gratifying, in so far as academic records AND FIRST-CLASS SHOWS are concerned, according to office records. Since Christmas we have a little more set Go to THE EACO THEATRE tied feeling, and as though we had a place in Farmville's New $50,000 Play House the routine of life. June 1924 isn't so very far DR. L. D. WHITAKER, Manager off and the longed for degree will he ours. fellow students. indents, stop long enough to think Good Thi t0 Eat Just Across the s before you decide your course ot procedure lor the coining year. Think well heforc determinAT ing not to return for two more years of college education which will entitle you to your U.S. degree and which will give you recognized prestige over the two year course, and in nine MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT cases out of ten you receive preference to an academic college graduate. Think well and long before choosing your path; remember, your education is something Fountain Drinks, Confectioneries. Canned no mil- can take from you. and something that Goods, Olives, Pickles, School Supplies will ever reply you for any and every sacrifice FARMVILLE, VA. you make to ohtain it. Read This and Think It Over.
Gray's Drug Store
R. W. Garnett & Co.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE B.S. DEGREE
Does the desire for a degree embody only the privilege of wearing cap and gown, and that of doing a tew things which must he denied the students as a body? Those may have entered into mil envious desires when, in our freshman vear, such heights seemed almost unattainable; hut now we realize that the responsibilities of the upper classes are more numerous than the special privileges. We are capable, also, of looking upon the degree itself with an enlarged vision of what its acquisition really means to US. It is. first of all. a goal toward which we are steadily making our way. We begin now to real ize something ot what i- expected of one who holds such an emblem of work faithfully done, and character successfully disciplined; for attainment to out goal involves greater responsibility than we have yet been called upon to hear. We can. then, look beyond this goal and see that it is hut a Stepping Stone to other and greater achievements. It will prove an "(>pen Seasame" to many opportunities which would not. otherwise, he urns, hut beyond that .our future success depends upon individual strength and desire to serve While ue are here at school our activities are. of necessity, restricted withm prescribed limits. < >ur true test will conic when, with de gree in hand, we venture forth in tr\ our wings; some of Us for the first time, and others, having paused awhile to renew Strength and resources, RESULT OF ELECTION to soar to heights not reached before, With these more personal aspirations in our mind, we also recognize another fact: that it is Mb> Margaret Shackleford has heen elected not onlv desirable, hut necessar) that we put president of the Student Council to fill the unexmore energy and spirit into our preparation for pired term of Miss Lily Thornhill.
OGDEN STUDIO
D. W. GILLIAM'S WADE'S
THE COMMITTEE OF 39 ON PUBLIC SCHOOL METHODS AT YOUH SERVICE. Material covering all subjects In the course of study. Departments on pro.!' ■ nethod, motivation, the socialized recitation programs ..pedal daya. Write for Information to R. O. WICKHAM, Organizer for Va.. Hampton. Va
THE
ROTUNDA,
IANUARV 17. 1923 <
the cWSS for rooters u.—• --tvs.. members oi basketball. They also •■ (i)othold in -t^. the iuniors ana
A HINT TO THE WISE Who Will Be Your Roommate Next Year? In my ignorant youth, I once thought it would be a wonderful feeling to have a roommate whose importance would cast a halo of rcspectabili bility over the entire room. But alas. I have bee )ecoine much wiser and sadder by « \]>erience. I'd ike to warn all Freshmen who contemplate rooming g with any one connected with all activities of the school. 1 shudder when 1 think of my long suffering past. Though I am utterly insignificant, I have to endure more troubles than my more ini|H)sing roommate. In the first place, every girl in school has to see ber about something or other. She. herself, is always busy or absent, so I have to converse with all visitors. These are always reproachful if I am not able to locate her exactly every minute of the day. I have a sympathy with that utterance of Cain •"Am 1 my brother's keeper?" He was
Monogram Static;
heritage—a heritage of a home armospucie not possible in institutions where the dormitories are scattered; of a class spirit unknown in some of our schools; of a chapel service that is an inHammermill Bond Social Stationery tegral part of OUT day; of well organized student activities that are of incalculable value; of names School Supplies—S. N. S. Pennants—Banners of halls and buildings and people that give, in some cases, charm and atmosphere; of a comPillow Cases mon cause that is one of the ties that hind—the GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINI erection of the Student Building; of many other tangible and intangible forms of inheritance. The degree student in turn adds something to BUREAU OP INFORMATION the heritage in her two—or tour year residence here. The degree classes add to the sum total of die resources in every direction—an unearned increment in which the whole school shares. They give a sense of continuity and permanence to the life here that is not possible in a two-year DRUGGISTS student generation; they can by placing the emphasis properly help the whole' student body to The REXALL Store discriminate between the good, the better, 'and the best in school life; they help to keep alive Agents for Eastman Kodaks and strengthen the customs and traditions that We invite you to visit our new fountaii should be kept and to get rid of those that are not desirable; they, so their rec< •rds in the office
HUBARD'S
GARLAND & MclNTOSH
probably more to be pitied than censured. Every jhow, put at premium upon scholarship and upon IFARMVILLB, one leaves messages, until my poor bead is bursting. As a result. I am getting more and more crabbed and ■ >ss even day. a regular pessimist, Who wouldni be. if they never had an instant's Undisturbed re|X>se? Think of the effect on a Imposition, not angelic to begin widi. and you'll eali/.e what p.ssibilities the situation may deelop. And that isn't all, by a long shot. It steins that our room is a dumping ground or materials, costumes and such trash for all iirposes. I cannot sit down without getting perlission, for tear I might ruin something vain>'.« and have to ;•:•.;. for it out of my slender octetbook. Then, too lam dreadfulhruncomf m-table because I am nobody s skinm child, and reentire _ lots of elbow room. On top of that I i e a reputation for being un-neat. and I get all lie blame for the untidy room. < >otasionally a member of the Kaculty conies ip to call on my important friend. 1 am always ii a most undignified ]>osition if nothing worse. m<l of course 1 cannot explain matters. I feel i- 'aced for life consequently, for I know ,h-s So-and-So will get an incradically horrible i Mission ^t me which will never lea\e her. retofore I have kept silent about these misties, but a kindly regard for my tellow citiihspires me to this effusion. It may help poor inexperienced Freshman, and save her of misery. I always believe in doing ir ot ti l ingspor ,sfor the good of humanity. d. it
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It. [ r«
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S&ZZtt CLASSES AN ASSET TO THE SCHOOL
ort has been the life of the college course e Normal School, there is already connected it a wealth of interest and even of tradition. t of which is of course a heritage left Inwo thousand students who have completed .... TU:.J i>,-,o".._;,„,-,i 'rofessional, wo-year course. 'IM... The Third if she comes from another school, begins arrival to absorb the atmosphere of the to fall unconsciously into the life of the 1, to view tilings from the angle of the nor chool girl of the years that ha\e gone be The characteristics that differentiate life from life in other normal schools and colschool micklv become to her matter-of tact ecessary. So she comes into her
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school citizenship as well;—all these and more me degree classes have added, are adding, and will eoiitinue to add to our ideal of what our school shall become as a college for training teachers. NORMAL GIRLS HEADQUARTERS FO But the added two years of college work must Classy Millinery, Suits. Dresses, Sho. nu.an something very'definite to the student as Goods, Notions, Etc. cat She should when she rewerj as to tne schoof. ceives her degree test what she has received in the ij„ilt nf w]iat j)ean Briggs says she has a right „', expect if she has lived her four years rightly: -y,,,, ]lave fouml enough learning to make Established 1868 friendship to make your V(1U humble, enough j,,ai,, large and warm, enough culture to teach ^ Confidence of the Community fo ' vuU {\w refinement of simplicity, enough wisdom Half a j() kecp V((U sweet in 1> poverty and temperate in Century wealth. Here you have learned to see great and Finest Toilette Requisites, Drugs anu small in their true relation, to look at both sides Stationery of a question, to respect the point of view of every honest man or woman, and to recognize the FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA point of view that differs most widely from your own. Here you have found the democracy that excludes neither ]>oor nor rich, and the quick WE TAKE PRIDE svnu,lthv that jjgtens to all and helps by the 'very In preparing and Terving the most Elaborate banquets listening. Here too. it inav be at the end of at the most reasonable price. {,,„„. struggle, you have seen—if only in transient Banquets for school organizations our specialty. glimpses that after doubt conies reverence, afVIRGINIA CAFE ter anxiety peace, after famines-, courage and PHONE 227 that out of weakness We art' made strong. Suffer these glimpses to become an abiding vision, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA and you have the supreme joy in life." Ma) the college work thus come up to the test the degree cla>ses have a right to apply, and may the classes in turn help in keeping the best we now have and in adding the elements needed to meet changed conditions!
BALDWIN'S
WHITE DRUG GOMPAN
BARROW GOAL GO.
QUALITY PLANTERS' BANK OF FARMVILLE STATE
FARMVILLE, VA. C1TY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY
SERVICE
PHONES 166 and 148
' Capital Stock $ 50,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 "The Old Reliable Bank"
FARMVILLE CREAMERY, INC.
NORMAL SCHOOL JEWELRY
MANUFACTURERS OF
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Rings, Class and Sorority Rings
MARTIN-The Jeweler
Ice C earn an d B. .** PHONE 55
jc /
THE ROTUNDA, JANUARY 27. 1923 ROTUNDA
OUT degree than is necessary in an "olJegiate Newspaper Ass'n whose degrees have Keen recognized years. It is "up t,, u>" i<> ' -' TU. «.-..« \T__
institution for man"
i
read that apply «>. ourselves, things i....t if heeded would go to help in making us the better individual. In reading this particular type of literature we find lines and lines that demand careful thought. They appeal to the side of us that is now just a little afraid of what is to come to us in the first few years of life outside the walls of our Alma fli I ater. Tho we have little time to spend in medita^The Association membership appreciates the tion, we somehow feel and realize within ouriderful opportunity and privilege it had this N'ewsk in the visit of Miss Margaret Wrong. selves that new Life in the Great Beyond. We Athletie]jng secretary for the World Student know not what it holds except opportunity1— jfjt jstian Federation. Miss Wrong was grad- ours if we care to grasp it. When we read 0 Exchai * from Oxford, England and has been lovely poetry this idea comes to us strongly and Aliiiini.-ling and working abroad tor some years, impresses us more forcibly than ever that— brought us world messages and contact The door will soon be open 1 Business ;iu" necessities ni order to be World The key is already turned Assistastians. We all find ourselves hoping Circulal Assistao-18 vtT v ra,1,-r vni • , i That a part of the best is learned Assistan - K . Kr an(' marks a nearer apA part of the knowledge of men \<lvcrtis'h to our purpose to have such an inCollected through ages past Typi.st .<■(] interest and attendance at Sunday With the aid of the always helping hand tl, Church and enrollment in Mission I if the God who expects our best Clause-..
POETRY ■nines like the hush and beauty of the night. sea too deep for laughter Inch i> a vibration and a light 'orlds before and after." •»w and love poetry one must have at SIGNIFIf^B&U amount of aesthetic education. die aid of this, that power of appreciate beautiful tilings of life, poetry means Does th Miytflklg to the individual. privilege o 's w't'1 tni" tineducated lover of music doing a f© '''''' *ne 'over °^ poetry who has no dents ;■ • ^ interpreting the beauty of thought, the our „/'fully elaborated harmonies go by unnotia L What is poetry? The embodiment of age old •'lougbts. only a few when essence has been reached. into beautifully expressed linesthoughts that you have probably had a thousand times but had no power to express. Did you ever read a piece of poetry and say at the finish. "I have had that thought, it's mine!" Yes. it is yoUffl and possibly a million others claim it too —and—it is theirs. The poet's place in the run of civilization is one to be envied by the best of men. he is the enterpreter of beautiful thoughts for all the world. He has the art of expression, the love of beauty and an emotional nature, the combination of which makes the wV'Jter ot poet its. Hi* : has no law except the perception and love o', auty, they constitute the whole. ( me poet put bis law into words that we are familiar with: "Beauty is truth, truth beauty,—that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know." Emerson tell us " if eyes were made for seeing Then beauty is its own excuse for being." We judge a man by his works; these men set u IK III*
D
before us their philosophy of life in their works. the keynote of all being beauty and the worship thereof. To go on in poetry we find every phase of •unan existence dealt up: advice to the 'or the old, encouragement for the the Strong. We find words iny every piece of poetry that we
The door has BWtUlff a tinv bit Life's arena so brilliantly lit; By the lights that our lives now lack. The lights that are lit by service I if man to his fellows lent The lights that tell of the sacrifice That unselfish souls have spent. We see life's pathway through that door That now has swung so wide; We hear the cries of the poor That have come to their eventide. Is your life going to help keep glowing Life's arena so brilliantly lit By the youths who have done their bit; With less opportunity than you now have To reap a harvest in the field of service.
THE CALL!
CONTINENTAL HOTEL AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
HOT AND COLD WATER Rooms with or without bath L O. HARDAWAY, Proprietor FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
A. E. WILLIS-FLORIST FARMVILLE, VA.
Cut Flowers for Every Occasion
High Class Jewelry and Watch Repairing at LYNN'S JEWELRY STORE on Third Street
We Are Knockers Every Day We Are on the Job
KNOCK SPOTS Phone 249
W. E. ENGLAND Merchant Tailor
R. B. CRALLE & CO. HOME OF THE FAMOUS
Queen Quality Footwear VAN RAALTE SILK HOSIERY MAIN STREET
And— Eagerly do we go To what
FARMVILLE, VA.
VIOLIN, PIANO, VOICE Banjo, Guitar,
Life beckons With a pale white hand; Eagerly do we go To what We do not know! It is the spell of the unknown Thrust upon us by Life As she opens up her gateway And leads us thru With a smile. Some paths lead upward ()thers down. We know not which to take, Again she smiles This Life of ours And claims us all With the pale white hand
We
Mandolin, Cornet
GOLDMAN'S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GOLDMAN Pupils prepared for orchestra, concert and church work
Duvall Motor Co.-Automobilea Trucks, Tractors and Farm Machinery CORNER THIRD AND NORTH STREETS FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
SHANNON'S Soda Shop and Ca^y ' MAIN STREET AT HIGH Delicious drinks and the most satisfying dainties to eat. We specialize in catering to Normal School Stuf dents.
We do not know!
MILLINERY
W. J. HILLSMAN
All the latest and up-to-date styles always on hand
Wholesale and Retail Distributor of
HATS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS A SPECIALTY
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Mrs. W. H. Crenshaw
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
QUALITY MILLINERY Rear Chappell Co.'s Store
Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings, Supplies Main Street
S'
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THE ROTUNDA, JANUARY 27, 1923
THE NEW ERA!
twenty-tw.i members of the class for rooters and gained a foothold in basketball. They also split even, losing one game to the Juniors and winning one game from the Seniors. That's not the only result however. They are the forerunners of a new era in athletics here. Will the classes to follow "keep up the good work?" Pet us be optimistic and hope that since they've paved the way, the others will come hehind, making the event bigger and more important as the vears pass by. How 'bout it, Farm-
ville? In what? In basketball! Who for? For everybody, but especially for the Third Professional Classes. Why? Well, that is a longer story than can be put in a few concise wonls. In the first place, basketball, up until two yens ago was a "dead" game here at Farmville. as far as obtaining the interest of the school en ma>s. Nobody except the players themselves wen- concerned or excited enough to "play the game" heart and soul or who believed that a team representing the school with a schoolful of backers to cheer them on was not only a good but a necessary thing. The year l''JI marks the beginning of Farm ville'- intercollegiate events. We played one interschool game that year -with Harrisonburg at Harrisonburg. The team practiced night and da) and did what they could iii arousing interest in the game. But it was to no avail, tin school's spirit was dead. The team left, with not more than fifty students, including the members of the team who did not make the trip, knowing why. when or where they were going. You don't believe it? With the spirit and co-operation yon see nowadays, it is hard to accept as a fact. It is SO, nevertheless. Parmville's team lost the game hut they "started something." The next year, it mu easier to pla\ intercollegiate games and to stir the slumbering spirit. We played every other Normal .School and besides, two teams from Lvnchburg. We split even, losing four games and
winning four. This year, the spirit and interest i- very much better and although we haven't played any intercollegiate game- yet, it has been shown in our class games. You know the result of
those. i c V
a v
E
SPECi-_ iMiKODt'v rf>ifY"~OFFER
Monogram Stationery $5.00 PER CABINET FARMVILLE HERALD FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
POST OFFICE PHARMACY Drugs and Toilette Articles Superior Fountain Drinks and PAGE and SHAW CANDIES
I love Clarice For the tilt of her nose And Rose for her shadowed hair. Beauty like .Anne's There's no one knows; Maude's grace is beyond compare.
C. E. CHAPPELL COMPANY
Mildred, adorable. With apron and spoon. Makes delectables liscious and rare; And Jeanne I adore With her eyes deep blue And the candle lights on her hair. A good sport is Jane. She tramps and swims, She rides and she dances and sings— < )h. I love them all And 1 love each for A special, different thing.
Dealers in Confectioneries, Fruits, Blank Books Stationery, School Supplies Fraternity and Club Jewelry STATIONERY WE MAKE THE DEGREE CLASS RINGS
L. G. BALF0UR CO., Attleboro. Mass. SOUTHERN BRANCH OFFICE 401-02 Methodist Building, Richmond, Va.
For there's love and love And still other love And each may be truest true: I love each one For a different trick Hut I love you—because you are you. And laugh as I may I know just the same That it's you holds my heart in thrall
For I love each one When I'm with that one But you when I'm with them all!
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Affiliated with the S. N. S. since 1907 Gives modern instruction in Piano and Vocal Theory, Harmony, Aesthetics, &c. At reasonable tuition rate*
ROY MOOSE PHOTOGRAPHER
MONTAGUE REALTY CO,
But did you stop to consider the result of the games the Third Professionals played? The MRS. A. P. MONTAGUE, Business Manager year 1922 marks the beginning of the particiLynchburg, Va. pation of the Three Professionals in Basket ball. 503 Krise Bldg. Up until then, the Third and Fourth Profes"ATTENTION LADIES" sional Classes had not shown any active interAT LAST est in the game. So. the present Third Professional Class, realizing this, and feeling that with GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY
Real Estate and Insurance
OVER GARLAND & McINTOSH OPEN ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICES TO S. N. S. STUDENTS
The Pure Food Store FOR
LUNCHEON AND PICNIC NECESSITIES
ti LET US SUPPLY THAT FEED d. four varsity players, they could make a good 4 pair for $5.00—See Miss G. Bonnewell— in showing, launched their campaign, secured the Room 122 services of two recruits for vacant positions on The Real Silk Hosiery Mills FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA to the team, gathered together the remaining ch of ty -pi,- RUT^ti( PRIVILEGES WE HAVE NOT YET ATTAINED re
CHAS. BUGG & SON
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20i we I .a
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PlCKiivA THC OHlCtMw* *T=©^ Pllvr»E« icv TH*.
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THE ROTUNDA, JANUARY 27. 1923 SCHOOL SUPPLIES
JL1TERAML OOCIET1EO ARGUS LITERARY SOCIETY At the regular meeting of the Argus Literary Society, which waa held on Tuesday, January 16, an unusually enjoyable program was given. The first number was an account of the lives of David Belasco and John Luther Long, by Mary Julia Leech. Then a synopsis of "Madame Butterfly" was given by Agnes McDuffie. Hope Baines rendered a solo which harmonized beautifully with the story of "Madame Butterfly." The last number was current events 1»\ Grace Baily whose selection of events was very good.
FUTURE TEACHERSI Write lor our complete catalogue of School Supplies. We carry in Richmond a large stock of Kindergarten Furniture and Supplies, Water Colors, Drawing Paper, Note Hooks, Inks, Tablets and in fact every article for Schools and Colleges. Write for latest catalogues and price list.
II. S. C: "That snappy fellow you danced with is in my class." S. X. S.: "You flatter yourself."
just
Laura, Queen of the Cannibals, has just finished the last juicy morsel of the poet. "Your Royal Highness, what epitaph shall we place over his hones?" The Queen pondered for a moment; then a roguish smile played around the corners of her mouth. "Why not simply say. 'Here lies the poet Laureate'?"
—Gargoyle. The girl across the hall says that talk may he cheap, hut gossip sure is expensive.
ALUMNAE NOTES A maiden at college named Breeze, The subscription card-party given at Mrs. Weighed down hy BA.'s and M. Dee/.e. Jarman's on January 19, hy the Farmville Collapsed from the strain, the Doc said, " 'Tis plain Alumnae Chapter was thoroughly enjoyable She's been killing herself by degrees." and sin (essfnl. Eleven tables were filled, and bridge, rook, and five hundred were played. —Octopus. Refreshments were served at the end of the game. Twenty -seven dollars was realized from Overworked Soph: "Say, Li/., find me a the sale of tickets, and gifts of friends. This sonnet for English ela>s." was the first of a series of parties planned for Li/.: "Sure? the winter and spring. The next one will probO. S.: "But don't get one that's too long." ably he at Mrs. I-'.. K. Booker's on February 13. The Chapter held another meeting at the school on Thursday evening, January IS, at Legal Student: "What are you going to do which time further progress was made on the after you pass the bar?" sewing order undertaken hy the Chapter. Legal Co-ed: "I don't know. What would The moving picture benefit for the harm you BUggest?" ville Chapter will he given both afternoon and Legal Student: "Win don't you join the evening of Monday. January 2'>. The picture Follies?" will feature Ethel Clayton in "The Cradle." Boll Weevil. Miss Kellogg Holland, of Richmond, recentlj visited Miss Rocketl Walton. Miss Rachel Piaster, of lilucinont. a former student at S. \. S., was recently married to Mr. Daniel Pancoast, of Purcellville. Both are very popular in the county. They will make their home near I'urcellville.
COLLEGE CUT OUTS "Garage Row."
Flapper (to returned "Tell me, is this Oxford like our own dances?"
Rhodes Scholar): movement anything —Georgia Cracker.
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THE ELECTRIC SHOP WiU Fix Your Shoes While You Wait Best Workmanship and Leather Used
People's National Bank FARMVILLE. VA. 4^r Interest on Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
MOORE'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP In front of Post Office All Work Guaranteed LADIES' SHOE SHINE PARLORS
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HERFF JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURNG JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS INDIANAPOLIS We Manufacture the Standard Ring for the Farmville State Normal School
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FARMVILLE, VA. Due to the fact that the building restrictions require that at least $10,000 he spenl in the construction of homes in a certain residential district STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FOR WOMEN ot Dallas. Texas, near Southern Methodist UniFARMVILLE, VA. versity, man) families, and among them several members of the faculty have erected garages as J. L. JARMAN, President their homes. The name of "Garage Row" For Catalogue address THE REGISTRAR, has been suggested for this street winch is now known as l Fntversitj Boulavard. : State Normal School for Women, Farmville, S. I. X. A. Virginia.
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