I TEAM WORK
ATHLETICS
THE NORMAL SCHOOL WEEKLY. Voi.. 3.
X o. ."\
FA HUM U.K. VIRGINIA
V >V. 4. 1922
STUDENT INDUSTRIAL COOPERATION
ALUMNAE NOTES
A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
\\ li.it does this term mean t«> us? 11 means that we a-- Christian students are concerned aboul industrial conditions in general and the industrial girl in particular. As an «mt— growth of students desire to understand and work with the industrial girl, this cooperation was -tailed that each might enter into the thinking and living of the other. Through a commission plan student groups work to understand the industrial girls and the latter seeks t" learn the student. Ihis is in brief why we have jusl had such a vitally important as well as interesting student industrial cooperation week. A- we first learned of our industrial membership on campus. we became concerned. When Edith McDonald. the industrial girl having much experience with student-, gave us -ome insights into an industrial viewpoint a- obtained from Bryn Mawr College, we saw two sides to the question which weic merging into one. Then when Marion Camper, our representative in industrial work in Atlanta tin- summer told us .if a student's life in industry we accepted the problems of extending and vitalizing this cooperation to the fullest extent. We received a challenge and a stimulant for mure earnest efforts, for further investigations, help and prayers for increasing the sympathy and understanding of all God's people.
Roanoke-Salern Chapter Adds $70.00 to Student Building Fund—Normal School Bulletin Presents Alumnae Number.
Travelers' Club Program.
PERSONALS Dr. Jarman spent Tuesday and Wednesday of la-t week in Richmond on business. Misses Mary Cla\ and Winnie I liner have returned from Staunton, where they spenl several days at their home. The following girls wre out of town during the week-end of October 27 2'>. Misses Virginia Beale, Evelyn Barnes, (Catherine Brown, Bettie Shepard, Doris Beale, Elizabeth Closton, Elizabeth Chappell, Eula Cloud, Kathleen Crate. Mahle and Elizabeth Duling, Prances Kuans, Mary Eglston, Helen Pitch, Elizabeth Fuqua, Louise Glenn, Cabell Gannaway. Catherine Gable, Mary Jones, Mary Johns, Louise Hackson, Mary Lewis, Dorothy Luck, Nellie Moore. Martha Moseley, Katharine Montague. Min Mason, Margaret Mason, Louise I'arsons. [Catherine Pearman, Janie Potter, Catherine Parr, Thelma Rhodes, Elizabeth Raney, Daisy Shafer, Ktta Sawyer, Mary Scott, Phyllis Sneade, Mary Talioferra, Ruby Walton. Elsie Webb, Agnes Walber, and Ethel Warthen.
NEWPORT NEWS CLUB
A committee of alumnae members of the faculty has been al work upon an alumnae number of the Normal School Bulletin. It is now at press, and will lit- mailed to the alumnae before Thanksgiving. It contains information ahout ever} graduate of the school concerning whom facts could be obtained. The issue will he of great interest to nil former students. Among those receiving degrees from the College of William and Mary in June were the following: Bachelor of Arts. Miss Jane C. Slaughter; Bachelor of Science, Misses Mary P. Dupuy and Elizabeth E. Rowe; Master of Arts, Miss {Catherine M. Wicker. .Miss Minor Joins, who taught last year in the Arvonia High School, is now in charge of the New Canton School, Miss Mary Peck, of the Training School faculty, visited her home in Kincastle, Ya.. on < let. 24th to attend tl IC marriage of her Bister, Miss Irene Minor Peclc, to Mr. Felix Edward Barthelemy, of Upper Mmitclair. New Jersey. < >ne of the largest social events of this autumn in Roanoke was the subscription card party at Hotel Roanoke when the Roanoke-Salem Alumnae Chapter of the harmville State Normal School entertained for the benefit of the Student Building Fund. Favors were placed at each guest's place, and a fruit salad served after the game. A prize was awarded for the lowest scon'. There were sixty-eight tables and $70.00 was added to the fund. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. T. Gilbert Wood, Miss Marion Moomaw. and Miss Mary Wall.
A very enjoyable meeting of the Travelers' Club was held on Thursday. I >ctober 20th. The special number on the program at this meeting was a talk given by Miss Morris on her trip to California last summer. Many interesting phases of her trip were given and the speaker painted pictures of the marvellous scenery in vivid colors. What a great opportunity we would consider it. if we could go next summer! The next meeting will he held on November 9th. when Mis- Barlowe will talk on her trip to Europe last summer. All are invited to come.
SOCIAL NEWS
Spooks were abroad I Fourteen ghostly figures escorted by the Spirits. Dr. and .Mrs. Tidyman, left through the keyhole of the auditorium door last Friday night to he the guests of Mis. Fallwell at a ghost party. The Spirit of Karnestine l.andriun received her sister Spirits in dimly lighted rooms beautifully decorated with Halloween souvenirs. When all the ghosts were quietly seated, a very Bpooky ghost story was read and the whole atmosphere made rather supernatural. "When cold shivers ran down one's hack and one was ahout to quake out of his shoes" there were I lalloween contests, apple babbing and fortune telling. It goes without saying that fortune bestowed various prophecies but the majority of Fourth Professionals were destined to he ever loyal school teachers, of the spinster type. It wouldn't do to tell either Dr. of Mis. Tidyman's future here; neither shall tales he told on STUDENT BUILDING FUND Mrs. Fallwell and Mrs. Landrunf! All kinds of appropriate refreshments were (.'lass Pledges to the Student Building. served and more ghost stories told, after which Class No. in Class No. 1 'ledges Amt. the ghosts became ordinary folks, each wishing 53 105 S 964.50 it were not SO near eleven o'clock when s|>ooks 1911 124 72 1367.00 should vanish for the time being. 1912 IDS 142<>.5() X7 1913 1240.-0 14U 66 1914 52().(K) PRIZE AWARDED BY RURAL CLUB 35 I'M 5 123 1251.00 67 137 1916 4') 1.00 31 147 1917 At a meeting of the Rural Cluh held October 1220.5(1 72 168 1918 25th, the following officers were elected for this 16 321.00 year: President, I'altie Jeter; Treasurer, Mary 127 1919 150.00 Maupin; and Reporter. Dorothy Vskew. 1920 12«i 11 [S3 2479.00 58 1921 Tie Rural Cluh of this school offers a prize .U 15.00 of $25.00 to the best Junior League in the State 93 17 7 1W22
that comes up to the reipiiremeiits laid down hy 1645 f*>1 $147M.m the Cluh in this school. This prize will he The Newport News girls held a very enthusiSince ( tet. 21 st the amount of $50.00 has been awarded at a meeting of all the Junior Leagues astic meeting Saturday. A cluh with fourteen in the State to he held in Richmond on Thanksmembers and the following'officers was organ- added to the Student Building Fund. giving Day. ized President < '.enevieve Konnewell. VISITORS LOST—A suit case and a trunk key tied toVice-1'resident—Susie Floyd. Miss Mildred Dickinson, who is teaching in gether on a yellow cord. If found please return Secretary Dorothy Langslow. Roanoke, visited friends in school last week-end. to home office. Treasurer—Prances W oodhouse.
THE ROTUNDA, NOVEMBER 4. 1922
THE ROTUNDA
THOMAS A. McCORKLE, M. S.. B. A.
Member Southern Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Ass'n Published weekly by the School, Farmville, \'a. Entered as second-class post office of Farmville, March 3, 1X7''. Subscription
B. A. from Washington and l.ee I'ni'ersity. Department Store M. S. from the University of Chicago, students of The State Normal Principal of high school in Virginia, "Farmville's Largest and Most Progressive Teacher of science in the high schools oi Store" matter March 1, 1921, at the Shreveport, I.a. and Portsmouth. \ a. and in the Virginia, under the Act of Louisiana State Normal School. Nacthitoches, The Finest in Wearing Apparel, Millinery and La.. footwear Chemisl in the I . S. Navy, $2.00 per year. Resident of Lexington, \ a. 207-209-211 and 213 Main Street
ROTUNDA STAFF Edit).riii-Chief Assistant Editor
FARMVILLE, VA.
ELIZABETH MORING DOROTHY LANGSLOW
BOARD OF EDITORS: News Athletic joke Literary Exchange Alumnae
DA VIDSON'S
Miss
AXNK MERKDITH N'EU. MCAKIH.K EMILY CAUOTT PAUUNK TIMRKRI.AKK CAROLYN MORROW BROWNIE TALIAFERRO
MANAGERS: Business Manager CHRISTINE ARMSTRONG Assistant Business Manager GENEVIEYE BONNEWELL Circulation Manager FLORENCE MILLER Assi-tant Circulation Manager MARY MAITIN Assistant Circulation Manager CAROLYN PAYNE Advertising Manager KATHERINE KEMP
OCTOBER "WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS"
October's gypsy voice sings clear. Calling me In every flaming, windswept tree, FARMVILLE, VA. In every wind That leaves behind Every Convenience Offered Women Depositors For farstretched paths my wistful heart and me. Life is joy and the world is gay, MISSES DAVIDSON My heart heats high The Ladies' Specialty Shop Because the sky lias high white clouds the livelong, smiling day, Suits, Coats. Dresses. I Mouses, Dry Goods and Notions All things my heart believes— FARMVILLE, VA. For brown above and scarlet under. It seems the gorgeous, joyous wonder 'if the leaves' And a single star The Drug Store with the Personal Touch In a clear green sky Carrying an Up-to-date Line of I langs still and high Toilette Necessities and Stationery Like a jeweled lamp that sways afar. FARMVILLE. VA.
First National Bank
Gray's Drug Store
Life is beauty, beauty joy! Ah. Life, dear Life, you are too j^ood to me— Always your debtor 1 must he Because these things without alloy. So many at one time you give to me!
HINTS TO THE WISE
R. W. Garnett & Co. Leaders of Fashion IN
Ladies' Tailored Suits and Millinery FARMVILLE, VA.
Suppose \ ou Have a Fire Tonight? "He who seeks to do great things and who has discovered the truly great things to do, is on a fair way to accomplish them, hut the mind and the heart must work in unison." "He who is careless in small things will fail in greal ones." "The earnest and sincere man need look neither
for friends nor for opportunity. They are searching for him." "Patience is hitter, hut its fruit is sweet." "Foolish men spend their time—wise men save it." "There is one thing always best to put off till tomorrow borrowing trouble." "The troubles that never come worry us most." "Love rules his kingdom without a sword." "Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it."
Garland, Martin & Blanton INSURORS INSURANCE THAT INSURES FARMVILLE, VA.
POST OFFICE PHARMACY Drugs and Toilette Articles Superior Fountain Drinks and PAGE and SHAW CANDIES
Will those leaf again?
C I). !'..
AND FIRST-CLASS SHOWS
Go to THE EAC0 THEATRE Farmville's New $50,000 Play House DR. L. D. WHITAKER, Manager
Confectioneries, Fruits, Blank Books
D. W. GILLIAM'S
LADIES"
4 pair for $5.00—See Miss G. BonnewellRoom 122 The Real Silk Hosiery Mills
The misty wehs away
FOR GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
AT
GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY
They stand now, gaunt shadows, The leaves and (lowers dead. l wonder—If I brush
Amateur Work Finished
Dealers in
AT LAST
( )f friendship.
School Work a Specialty
Good Things to Eat Just Across the Street
"ATTENTION
1 ha\e let forgetfulness, Like long, Bilver-gray moss Festoon itself < >\er the once green trees
Portraits: All Sizes and Styles
C. E. CHAPPELL COMPANY
Stationery, School Supplies FORGETFULNESS
OGDEN STUDIO
CONSERVATORY
OF
MUSIC
Affiliated with the S. N. S. since 1907 Givea modern instruction in Piano and Vocal Theory. Harmony, Aesthetics, &C. At reasonable tuition ran--
MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT
WADE'S Fountain Drinks, Confectioneries, Canned Goods, Olives, Pickles, School Supplies FARMVILLE, VA.
THE COMMITTEE OF 39 ON PUBLIC SCHOOL METHODS AT YOUR SERVK'i: Material covering all suhjects In the course of study. Depart meats mi project method, motivation, the socialized recitation programs for special days. Write for Information to R, O. WICKHAM, Organizer for Va„ Hampton. Va.
I THE ROTUNDA, NOVEMBER 4. 1922 was next to him. or mayhe for other reasons—at any rate, he decided he would not pull with other animals. You can readily see what trouhle that one horse wotdd make. .Sometimes a (,'ame is lost Hammermill Bond Social Stationery for some such silly reason as the horse was able to give. .Should we let our personal feeling, however big and important it may seem to us, School Supplies—S. N. S. Pennants—Banners rule in a time when our cooperation is needed? Pillow Cases You do not need to play on a team to learn the GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK need of teamwork, or to learn to he a good associate in a plan that requires good teamwork. A BUREAU OF INFORMATION class needs to work together as much as a team does. We, as members of the Athletic Association, need to stand together. We, as members of the Junior Class, or Senior Class, or any other class need to stand together and work for that class. Perhaps some of us will he members of the Varsity. Then, if ever, comes the need of DRUGGISTS good teamwork. So wherever we are, whatever we are and The REXALL Store whenever we have the chance, let's have "the everlasting teamwork of every blooming soul" for Agents for Eastman Kodaks our motto and goal. We invite you to visit our new fountain
HUBARD'S
ATHLETIC NEWS A Plea for Teamwork at S. N. S.
GARLAND & MclNTOSH
First <>t all. what do we mean by teamwork? Webster defines the word as "work done by .a number of associates, all subordinating personal prominence t<> the efficiency of the whole." Is it not so -that t<> establish good teamwork one must subordinate personalities and love of individual gain, and work with the rest of the associates? Then. ton. does not teamwork mean forgetfulness of personal likes and grievances, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA to the end that all associates are on the same footing, socially as well as otherwise? HOME OP THE FAMOUS In carrying out a piece of work, be it for business or pleasure, if it requires the help of two or three people, teamwork i-< necessary. "A NORMAL GIRLS HEADQUARTERS FOR VAN RAALTE SILK HOSIERY chain i^ no stronger than it> weakest link." Jusl Classy Millinery, Suits, Dresses, Shoes, Dry FARMVILLE, VA. so. if one person falls down on her part of the MAIN STREET Goods, Notions, Etc. bargain, then the whole plan is liable to fall through and all the members working on that plan are a fleeted, merely because one associate was not responsible for her part. Banjo, Guitar, Mandolin, Cornet Here, at S. X. S.. we need teamwork, good, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Established 1868 substantial, teamwork, and we need it badly. GOLDMAN'S MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GOLDMAN We need it in all phases of school life, hut I wish Pupill prepared for orchestra, concert and church The Confidence of the Community for Over to speak particularly of the side that deals with work Half a Century athletics. There should he teamwork as does the basketFinest Toilette Requisites, Drugs and ball teams, the hasehall teams, and the tennis Stationery teams. Almost any one will agree that teamwork Trucks, Tractors and Farm Machinery is needed on. for instance, a basketball team. It FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA CORNER THIRD AND NORTH STREETS the centers do not work with the guards and the forwards, nothing will he gained. If the guards FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA WE TAKE PRIDE do not work with each other and with the centers. In preparing and serving the most elaborate banquets the game cannot he played smoothly. If the forat the most reasonable price. wards do not play with the centers and especially Banquets for school organizations our specialty. with each other, then the game cannot work toward a finish with the right sort of passing and VIRGINIA CAFE systematic playing. But if all the players are MAIN STREET AT HIGH PHONIC 227 thinking of the game and not of the personal Delicious drinks and the most satisfying dainties FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA honor and gain, and are loyal to each other and to eat. work together steadily and surely toward an end. We specialize in catering to Normal School Stuthen that end is reached more nearly in the man- dents. ner in which it is in the hearts of the players. Many and many a game has heen lost simply because one player let some personal or selfish motive gd the lust of her. QUALITY SERVICE Wholesale and Retail Distributor of Why can't we forgel ourselves, think of the class or the school and together pull hard and PHONES 166 and 148 LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR loyally for that class or school it it is worth working for? GENERAL MERCHANDISE Years ago, when automobiles were not so commonly used as now and when horses were the Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings, School principal mode of travel, those animals were used Supplies to pull fire engines. What do you think wotdd have happened if after the horses were ready to MANUFACTURERS OF COME TO gO to a fire and perhaps were on their way. one horse decided he didn't want to go ? Maybe he thought he hadn't got enough to eat, maybe the FOR Stableman hadn't patted him on the head as he PHONE 55 usually did, mayhe he didn't like the horse that GOOD THINGS TO EAT
R. B. CRALLE & CO.
Queen Quality Footwear
VIOLIN, PIANO, VOICE
BALDWIN'S
WHITE DRUG COMPANY
Duvall Motor Co.-Automobiles
SHANNON'S Soda Shop and Bakery
W. J. HILLSMAN
BARROW COAL CO,
FARMVILLE CREAMERY, INC.
Burrells Kash Grocery
Ice Cream and Butter
THE ROTUNDA, NOVEMBER 4. 1922
S. I. N. A. Roanoke College's Endowment Fund campaign has been formally launched. There is to he a carefully planned campaign to raise $500,000, but the Committee is determined that the movement shall not degenerate into a drive.
REFLECTIONS ON FINANCE WEEK
A Reporter's Club has been organized at Emory College. Each reporter will receive credit points for work done and the one with the highest number will be rewarded at the end of the year. There are penalties for two tilings: for absence from reporter's meetings, and for failure to cover an assignment.
As we look back over the week "t" our finance campaign, we seem to have received a lasting challenge in losing ourselves for Christ's work. Probably we had never seen so clearly just how we could help as when we saw the Y. W. C. A. work presented in detail. The Spirit of Service spoke from one "cninc and sec" into our hearts V. P. I. has Keen presented with an autoas well as to our outward ears and the responsibil- graphed picture of Marshall Koch in recognition ities and benefits of membership were impressed of the par! taken by the corps in the ceremonies upon us. Tuesday night, some of the excuses and in Richmond when the Marshall visited that city temptations of school life came more vividly to us last November. from the Morning Watch Committee, and we re-, solved to turn over a new leaf. Vet another dial- "*^M"^™^^^^^^^"™^^"*""^^^^"^^""""''^' lenge on the spirit of giving to keep our Christian ^ ,, o ' 1 T~> •
work -lowing came t.. us from the presentation College otationers and Printers of the work of the alumnae of our Y. \V. C. A. The last three nights of our finance campaign made us realize even more clearly our part, our
FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING
responsibility in raising our own budget. We succeeded only to the extent that we gave of self
SCHOOL SEAL STATIONERY
and time for Christ.
FRATERNITY STATIONERY
FIRST STAR COURSE NUMBER
9k.CllllldOtte
AGENCY
LEATHER GOODS Tsianina and Cadman Great Success. i )n Thursday evening. ( )ct. 20. at eight-thirty the joint recital of Princess Tsianina, the famous American Indian Prima donna, and Charles Wakefield Cadman. America's foremost com]Miser pianist, was given in the auditorium. This recital marked the opening of the Star Course for 1922-23. The program was one of unusual brilliance, most of the numbers being of Mr. Cadman's own composition, based on .actual Indian melodies. Tsianina's program completely captivated her audience. In the "Lover's Proposal" the listeners go1 the effect of the flute, the instrument used by the Indian youth for serenading his sweetheart; in "No Ye Warriors" they got a vivid picture of the hrave Indian women urging their nun on to Victory. The audience lived the sorrow of the Indian Maid who was homesick for "The Land of the Sky Blue Waters;" it felt the joys of Shaiicwis. the Robind Woman, in her "Spring Song" and her sorrow in her "Lament."
from "< >inar Khayyam Suite" gave a vivid pic-
lure of a gorgeous Persian caravan as it crossed
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Monogram Stationery $5.00 PER CABINET FARMVILLE HERALD FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
MOORE'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP In front of Post Office All Work Guaranteed LADIES' SHOE SHINE PARLORS
NORMAL SCHOOL JEWELRY Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Rings, Class and Sorority Rings
MARTIN-The Jeweler
MONTAGUE REALTY GO,
SURBERARUNDA1E COMPANY
Real Estate and Insurance
INCORPORATE O
PUBLISHERS PRINTERS STATIONERS CHARLOTTESVILLE -VIRGINIA PRINTERS OF THE ROTUNDA
CONTINENTAL HOTEL AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
HOT AND COLD WATER Rooms with or without bath T. 0. HARDAWAY, Proprietor
MRS. A. P. MONTAGUE, Business Manager
503 Krise Bldg.
Lynchburg, Va.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FOR WOMEN FARMVILLE, VA. J. L. JAR.MAX, President For Catalogue address Till-: REGISTRAR, State Normal School for Women, Karmville, Virginia.
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
THE ELECTRIC SHOP A. E. WILLIS-FLORIST
WiU Fix Your Shoes While You Wait
FARMVILLE, VA.
Best Workmanship and Leather Used
Cut Flowers for Every Occasion
Mr. Cadman played several selections descriptive of the many phases of the Indian's life. High Class Jewelry and Watch Repairing at showing in particular their superstition in "The
IV Desert's Dusty Pace"
FARMVILLE, VA. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY Capital Stock $ 50.000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 "The Old Reliable Bank"
SEXD L'S YOUR IXQUIRIES
"Pale Moon" received universal applause,
Thunderbird Suite.
PLANTERS' BANK OF FARMVILLE
LYNN'S JEWELRY STORE on Third Street
People's National Bank FARMVILLE, VA. c
4 /c Interest on Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
MILLINERY
the desert in the moonlight. Mr. Cadman's talk on Indian folk-musk was All the latest and up-to-date styles always on intensely interesting. After playing a typical hand Indian melody on the flageolet, Mr. Cadman HATS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS A SPECIALTY Every Day We Are on the Job—We played it on the piano, adding to it the white man's harmonies. As an illustration of the Indian's tendency to use more than one tune in his W. E. ENGLAND BOngS, Princess Tsianina sang the "Canoe Song" QUALITY MILLINERY from Mr. Cadman's opera. "Shanewis ' Main Street Phone 249 Merchant Tailor Rear Chappell Co.'s Store
We Are Knockers
KNOCK SPOTS
Mrs. W. H. Crenshaw