I
THE ROTUNDA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FAIDIVILLE, VIRGINIA
VOLUME V
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924.
POINTS IN GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP
NUMBER 5
ANATOLE FRANCE DIES HARRISONBURG ESTABLISHES PERMANENT UPPER CLASS PRIVILEGES
Anatole France, the genius of France died October 12. 1924, at the age of I. eighty years. His end was expected as 2. his health had been rapidly declining Before this year, each of the upper ed restaurants or tea rooms any das 3. for over a year. Only a few hours beclasses at Harrisonburg, had handed a except Sunday, unchaperoned, and with fore his death, he expressed the conwronged 4. Plays for joy of playing and viction that he had hut a few more list nt' the privileges they desired for young men, provided they receive a the year to the head of the school for meal card and the approval of the Dean hours here. success of team Docs not play to grandstand 5. Is a good team worker Does not abuse his hody He has been for over forty year-. her approval. They were then submit- of Women when accompanied by young Does not shirk 6. Keeps training rules without a rival in France. Not only ted to the faculty to be discussed and men. France, but the whole world suffers an decided upon. Each year, this formali7. Obeys orders of coach or capWATCH THE SOPHS! Does not neglect his studies irreparable loss with the death of this ty of granting privileges has been gone tain great man. No living writer is so fully through, hut in the future, these privi8. Does his best in all school The Sophomore Class is indeed appreciated in his own country. The leges granted this year will be granted work to all fourth, third and second year alive! To hear the healthy screaming whole world united in reading and 9. Hacks his team in every honon the halls every Thursday night, Does not take any technical advantage commending his work. All through classes. est way hut his works, we find there is the beauty 10. Always gives his opponents a These are the privileges granted the one would think they were merely trying to prove their healthy lungs. Treats visiting players as guests of his cultured taste, literary skill, and two upper classes i square deal But, have you tasted those much imagination. He was a novelist, critic. 11. Is respectful to officials Fourth year students may be allowveiled about sandwiches? If you have p.>et, and scholar. As a poet, he be- ed to go out at nights in groups of Accepts adverse decisions grayou glory in the veils which mean longs to the Parnassian group by his two unchaperoned, and may remain OUt Never hlatnes officials for defeat ciously elegant and tender verses called Ycrs not later than 10:15 on all days except that once more your appetite will be Does not "crah". Does not "kick". Expects officials to enforce appeased lor the small sum of 10c. If Does not complain Dores, Les Noces Corinthiennes. rules Sunday and not later than 10 p. m. 01 As novelist, he published Le Crime WHEN HE LOSES Sunday, provided they have previous you haven't a treat is in store. Follow de Sylvestre Bonnard, Les Dcsirs de ly registered with the Dean of Women the crowd to the place from whence Does not show his disappointment 12. Congratulates the winner. Jean Servien, Jveaste et le Chat Mai- in the usual way. (\) Fourth year stu- the sounds are coming, take your dime Is not a "sorehead" dives his opponent full credit gre, Thais, Balthasir. Does not "alihi" under most trying circumstandents may ride with young men in the along and invest in the Biggest Bargain of a life-time. Anatole France was a prodigious arces. Learns to correct his Does not make excuses day with tin approval of the Dean of Sh! Hush! Have you to experience tist in ideas and carried away his readfaults through his failures Women. (2) Fourth year students may the feeling that you have interrupted ers by the gracefulness of his thought be allowed to miss meals but are reWHEN HI-: WINS a secret? There's cue in the air. Watch Does not hoast. Does not crow. Does and the elegance of his wit. 13. Is generous. Is modest. Is conquired whenever possible to notify 'he His real name was Jacques Anatole dietician in advance of such absence. the Soph's. I hey walk as though they siderate not ruh-it-in Thibaielt. He was the son of a book- (3) Fourth year students may go walk- Head on air with their heads in the AT ALL TIMES 14. Is true to his highest ideals Does nothing unworthy of a gentle* seller. The last few years of his life, he ing and calling on Sunday between the clouds. What is the meaning of all the man and a 100 per cent. Ameri- was interested in the Bolshevist ex- hours of four and six. omitting the mystery? Bui keep a look-out tot posters and the Bulletin Board <>r you periment in Russia. can downtown or business section of the might miss something. Soon the seIn 1920. France was married to a *Taken from the Constitution and Hy-I.aws of the New \ ork State Associcity. (4) Fourth year students may be cret will explode. girl thirty years his junior. He declaration of Puhlic High School Baskethall Leagues. permitted to be served meals in apKeep your eves and ears open, its ed he was starting life anew. proved restaurants and tea rooms any coming: Although he enlisted in the French day except Sunday, unchaperoned, and ARE WOMEN GOOD SPORTS missionary field in China, says that army during the World War, his op- with young men provided they receive the Chinese girls cannot endure deGET A VIRGINIAN position to war and love for humani- the approval of the Dean of Women It is frequently said that women are feat, that the losing team invariably ty were expressed in an interesting let- when accompanied by young men. (5) not good sports. This is many times hursts into tears and leave the field, Work on Till'. VIRGINIAN is goonly too true. The fundamental reaAs women become more active in ter to American women engaged in re- fourth year students may he allowed , devastated ruins of to go to the approved tea rooms or ing right along now and every thing son, is that woman has not had the . the business, industrial and political buildng the possible is being done to make it the France. restaurants for meals on Sunday in opportunity to exercise qualities of fields they are becoming better sports. During the last few years of his groups of two or more students or one best VIRGINIAN ever edited. good sportsmanship in athletic con- The opportunity to be a good sport The pictures are being taken and it tests, as well as in other activities, rarely comes to the recluse, a person life, he became active for the League student accompanied by a young man. is hoped that all of the photographic where social, professional and buiness who never mixes with people, never of the Rights of Man, a humanitarian provided permission of the Dean of work will be completed by December 1. relationships demand a high degree of works with people, never plays with organization. He was also, active in Women has been received and a chap Subscriptions are being taken for the release of two Italians, Sacco and eroii has been provided. (6) Fourth sportsmanship conduct. people. fill". VIRGINIAN, ami anyone who Vanquitti who were convicted of mur- year > V «» I students mi may urn » receive a v v \. a * «_ callers t. at ■ a v ■ m on »'•• . As late as the 18th Century, and What do we mean by Good Sports'. ,. , .. ' ,. • , ... , wishes to subscribe at anv tune, inav ,~ even the 19th Century, beginning at manship? Do the points quoted above der, and whose Case was known world nights other than Friday or Saturday .... . , . , , . do so bv coming to K'ootn 12*>. night, provided no student receives the age of ten, girls were trained to define the subjec? In 1922, a study of wide. callers on more than three nights durbe "young ladies," and it was thought good sportsmanship, was made by R. FACULTYing the week i/i fourth year stu that participation in games, sports and C. Mel "lain, assistant supervisor of dents may he allowed to act as chapathletics, demanded vigorous physical Health Education, Detroit Public MISS Ada Randolph Bierbower, suerons for under classmen with tin- ap activity, was "un-lady-like." One of Schools and published in the American . . pervisor ol Rural Training Schools in Ol the Dean oi \\ omen prov ided the outstanding qualities of a good Physical Education Review. eH states At the usual Friday night sing, the proval . , iii i ' umberland coiintv. attended the that no student who has been under .. - . % sportsman, is to be a thorough gen- "at present a definition of the specific . W. ('. A. presented ■ most enjoy ,. . .. , ., ... , ., vimnnae meeting in KVImiond the past tbv the Student ( n.vi ■rniiient ■ tleman. In no less degree a girl can elements of sportsmanship is not in able program. Several selections wrre discipline . , f ,■ • wick end. may take advantage <>i this provision. be a true woman, a lady if you like. existence." lie gives as the major qual- given by the Mandolin-Guitar Club. Docs ... A GOOD SPORT , . Does Not Plays fair at all times Docs not cheat Does not quit. Is not "yellow" Flays hard to the end Does not lose his temper, though Keeps his head
,'IIIMV
Y. W. C. A.
on the athletic field. That is why, as college women, we think that chewing gum, lieing on the floor between quarters, or being loud or boisterous during a public game is entirely unnecessary and not to be tolerated. Women are learning to be better sports now that we are taking more active part in athletic contests. We are learning that the best athletes, true sportsmen, do not question the decision of officials, are obedient, and do not talk over-much. Missionaries tell us that Orientals, men as well as women, have not learned to be good sports, athletics being comparatively new to them. One of the members of our own faculty, Miss Leola Wheeler. who has recently returned from the
ities that should be developed, and which control the objectives in play, and athletics, as "The quality of Honor. The quality of Courtesy. The quality of Untelfishneii." He goes further to lay that a girl or boy possessed of these basic qualities, will be | sport under the most trying circumstances. In every phase of ecrucation, if we do not develop character and the habits of good sportsmanship, we havt missed our aim. The playground, the athletic luld. are laboratories where we hope to try-out, put into practice and control the educational objectives. The best coaches and instructors in (Continued on last page.)
The principal feature of the evening. was the gym stunt. With Miss X<■ 11 McArdle as instructor, the students perfeCtl) executed orders. Miss McArdle gave exercises which were indeed beneficial. Among those which may he recom mended, are breathing with the left lung, winking of eyes alternately, and tweaking of ears. We are sure that Miss McAnlle's marching instructions will help Miss Buford in her classes, when- marching ii—oh, well, ask the proud Sophomores who were once in
significant Freshmen—they know. "Has your order been taken?" "Yes, and SO has Hunker Hill." —Shownie.
Third year students may be allowed to go out at night in groups of three or more unchaperoned, and may remain out nol later than 10:13 p. m., on all ila>s except Sunday and not later than 10 p. m. "ii Sundays, providing mch students register with the Dean of Women in taking advantage of tins privilege. (2) Third year students may ride with young men in the- day, unchaperoned, with the approval of the Dean Of Women provided no stu.lent has engagements on more than three nights per week. Third year students may be accompanied t<> the campus from down town before 6 p. m., provid ed no previous arrangement or engage in.nt ha- been mad.- tO this effect,
Miss Blanche E. ". Graham, Aaso, j,,,,. j„ Physical and Health F.duca,;,,„, attended the basketball coiimiittee meeting in Richmond, Saturday. Mis, Florence Buford, Assistant in Physical Education, attended the game jn Lynchburg, Saturday. Professoi John P. Wynne. Director of the Training School and Head of : ],,- Department of Education, ma.le a week end trip by auto, to his home m North Carolina. yjsa Virgilia I. Bugg, of the Registrar's Office-, is spending her vacation of two weeks, with her sister, Mis. ||.
Third year student^ may eat inapprov< |. pjfer, ol Winchester, Virginia.
THE ROTUNDA
THE ROTUNDA
Weekly Program
Member Southern Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Association.
EACO THEATRE—NOV. 3-8, 1924
Published Weekly by Students of the State Teachers College, Farmville, Va. Entered ai 2nd class matter March 1st. 1921, al the Post Office of Farmville, Virginia, under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription $1.50 per year. ROTUNDA STAFF: Lucile Walton, '25 I A**'t Editor,. Madeline McMurdo, '27 Editor-in-Chief, Board of Editors: New.: Rosalie Wei**, 17.... Joke.: Lucy Haile Overby, "27 Athletic: Virginia Lewi., '27 Exchange: Hellen Cri.man, '27 Literary: Edith Cornwell, '27 Alumna: Mi»» Brownie Taliaferro A..'t New.: . . . Virginia Cowherd, "27 Board of Managers: Bui. Manager: France. Bark.dale, '25 Cir. Mgr: France. Sale, '27 Cir. Mgr: Cornelia Dickin.on, '27 Typi.t: Ola Thomas, '27 Adv. Mgr: Daisy Shafer, '26.. Typi.t: Frances Jones, '27 We in alwnvs glad to publish any daairnbla article or communication that may be sent to us. We Wish, however, to call attention In the fact that unsiirneil correspondence will not lw published, Tho Hotiinda invites letters ol comment Crltiuism and sujrirestinns from its readers upon its manner of presenting and treating them. A letter, to receive consideration, must contain the name and address of the writer. These will not he published if the writer objects to the publication. All matters of business should l>e addressed to the Business Manager and all other matters should come td the Kditnr-in-f liief. Complaints from sub.' Brlbsn as regards Irregularities in the delivery of 'I he Kotunda will be appreciated.
EDITORIALS Some time ago we were lucky to have in the school, a magazine devoted almosl entirely to literary work. For some reason or other, this was given up and all the work left for the Kotunda to do,
MONDAY—JACKIE COOGAN in "A BOY OF FLANDERS." A Special Production. Here we have Jackie CoOgan restored to his enduring rags in the sweetest story ever told. The most beautiful picture of the season. You'll just want to hug Jackie when you see him as the little Flemish orphan hoy. —Also Pathe News.—Matinee at -4 o'clock.—Proceeds from this picture, are for the benefit of the Kindergarten Mothers' Club. TUESDAY -LEATRICE JOY in the new Paramount Picture. "CHANGING HUSBANDS," a Cecil B. DeMille production. A merry mix-up of wives and husbands that gets funnier and funnier with every foot. No serious matrimonial problems.—Just a lot of darn good fun. Also 6th episode of "The Steel Trail."—Matinee at 4 o'clock. WEDNESDAY—TOM MIX in "THE TROUBLE SHOOTER," with Tony, the wonder horse. In this picture. Mix rides that dare-devil little horse. rony, across a swaying trestle with a speeding locomotive coming up behind. Tony wears horse-snow shoes in this picture.—Don't miss it.—Also Aesop Fable will be shown on this date. THURSDAY—"SIX DAYS." Elinor Glyn's famous story, in a Special Picture, with Corrinne Griffith and a fine cast. "Six Hays of Love." It looks easy. hut you've got to know how! Take a lesson in the art ol* making love from Elinor Glyn author of "Three Weeks.'' Also good comedy and orchestra music. Matinee at 4 o'clock. FRIDAY—No Pictures.—The Theatre is rented to the Associated Charities, and they will present "THE RADIO GIRL," a local talent play, with a cast FALL OPENING SALE of 75.—beautiful costumes and scenery.—Fancy dances and specialties.— Showing Newest Style*— —Admission—Reserved Seats. 75c. other seats. 35c and 50c.—All reserved DRESSES AND COATS— seat tickets will be sold at Iluhhard's next door to the Theatre.—SHOW At Special Saving* Price*! starts at 8 o'clock. SATURDAY—PAULINE STARK in "Till". ARIZONA EXPRESS," a big Special Productioin, that carries a consignment of love, mystery and romance. An honest to goodness melo-drama by Lincoln J. Carter.—Warning—If you have a weak heart, stay away from this mile-a-ininute railroad thriller. It reeks with sensation. We also start a new SERIAL, "THE IRON' MAN."—An extra good show—Matinee at 3:30.
There is ,i great need in this school for an outlet of literary talent. If a Dumber of years ago this school could support and edit a magazine dewed to literary work, we can certainly do it now when our student body is almost twice a- large. Think how interesting it would be if once every month, we COUld look forward to a magazine which would have short stories, book reviews, poetrv, literary and historical articles all written by authors in our midst. I am sure that every one ot us would far rather have one written by our friends and next ADMISSION to S. T. C. Girls—Monday and Thursday. 25c. Other pictures, 20c. — Take advantage of the Matinee this week. door neighbor than to buy any one of the popular magazines in circulation. It is up to us, then girls, to put forth the effort. One person or several persons alone, will never he able to put this across. It will require the combined efforts and CO-operation of every one of us, to make such a magazine
A. E- WILLIS
possible. Why not put this across? We have done other things that seem just as difficult This is certainly a worth-while object. Let's think about it and have another publication from this school. WHAT IS EXPECTED OF
Wc. who are so soon to go out into the world teaching and training the future rulers ,„ o„r great Republic, should know what responsibility will rest upon us and what will be our part in modeling the minds, souls, and hoilies of the future citizens of our land. The challenge to American Fclucation by Paysoti Smith in the past Journal of the National Education Association shows its what is before us, and what we. as teachers, should accomplish in this great work which we are about to take up. Going hack to the beginning Of American public schools we might find it began after the arrival of the May-
flower, Unless the intelligence
of a
country is widespread among the people, how is democracy to be a sin cess?
The Farmvflle Chapter of the Association of Alumnae held its first MK.t.tmK Thursday, October 23. An unUiuaUy larKl. numbef of atamnM at. K.I1(ll.(1 aiul much mtett$i Nvas manj. feited m pJan| lur tlu. Vl.ar Thc first ,,.,„■ h„ur was S()cia, (U|rinK which Mjss \\ heeler contributed to the pleasure ot the occasion by showing many articles of use and beauty which she had brought from China, and by describing the peculiar customs of the people in connection with them. New officers win (luted at the business meeting, which followed: President—Mrs. M. H. Coyner. \ice-Pres.—Miss Elizabeth Moiing. Secretary—Mrs. II. I.. Newhill.
Treasurer—Miss Vlrgiua Bugg. The next meeting will be on Novem>er 13.
\s democracy develops, the educational
The Norfolk Chapter has made an program of ■ country must also <leearly beginning in its support of the \ elop. Student Building Run. Its activities It is the duty of the American have taken the form of a benefit card schools to make those in the Coining part) and a rummage sale.
generation good citizens.
American
people pay taxes [off the support of The Richmond Chapter was reorganschools. They expect to ha\c confidence in the teachers to whom they ised on Wednesday, October 29. A resend their children. Then is it not our port win appear later.
duty to teach these children loyalt) and love for their countrj and service both in
Wholesale and Retail Distrib-
CUT FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Potted Plants and Ferns 10 per cent, of all purchases made from the State Teachers College will be given for the Student Building.
ALUMNAE NOTES
US AS TEACHERS?
C. f. CHAPPELL COMPANY Dealers in Confectioneries, Fruits, Itlank-Ilooks, Stationery School Supplies
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, General Merchandise, Dry Ooods, Notions and Fur-
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE JEWELRY
MARTIN, The lewder,
MAKE YOUR
Watches, Clocks, Diamond Rings, Class and Sorority Jewelry HEADQUARTERS SCHEHHEL (O.NSEKV VTOKY OF MUSIC Affiliated with the S. T. C. since 1907 Gives modern instruction in Piano and Vocal Theory, Harmony, Aesthetics, &c. At Reasonable Tuition Rates.
at
WADE'S, Fountain
Drinks,
Confection-
STOP AT
SHANNON'S ROSE ROOM
eries, Canned Goods, Olives
For the Best Eats and Drinks in Town Special Attention iJiven to S. T. C. Students
Pickles, School Supplies FARMVILLE,
VIRGINIA
THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP WILE FIX YOUK SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT
Gray's Drug Store
Host Workmanship and Leather Used
Miss Ethel Gish, a member of the
ly needed at the present time; to produce an American citizenship richei An excited girl:"Miss Shetton, Garin the quality of co operation, and to land Dormitory is on lire!" bring about unit] of attitude on certain Miss Shelton: "Very well. I'll make fundamental things a note of that." When the schools fulfill the task which : i before them, then will the education of our COUUtr) extend "You are to be excused early today." throughout the land. And as our edu said the professor. "Please walk lightcation grows our democracj will also ly through the halls, so that you won't grow. awaken the other classes''
uter of
nishings, Sehool Supplies
The Drug Store with the Per-
time of war and in time of Second Year Class of 1923-24, was mar-
peace; to develop curious, inquiring ried on October 22, to Mr Randolph and pioneering minds, which are great Wilmoth, of Farmville.
W. J. Hillsman,
MISSES DAVIDSON Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Dry Goods and Notions
sonal Touch
"THE LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP" Farmville,
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R. B. CRALLE 8c CO. Home of the Famous Queen Quality Footwear Main Street
Vait Raalte Silk Hosiery -
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Carrying an Up-to-Date Line of
Toilet Necessities and Stationery. FARMVILLE, VA.
THE ROTUNDA
TRAINING SCHOOL The mother! of the Kindergarten, and first grade children, were most delightfully entertained in the Kindergarten room on Octoher 23, by Miss Mary Hums Hayes, Supervisor of the Kindergarten and rTrst Grade, and her student teachers. This was the first meeting of tlie year and was held for the purpose of reorganizing the club, and giving the mothers and teachers a chance to become acquainted. The officers for the coming year, were elected. They are: President—Mrs. Roscoe White. Vice-President—Mrs. T. H. Fallwell. Secretary—Mrs. Willie Gray. Treasurer—Mrs. Arthur Jones. After the buusiness was concluded, tea was served by the teachers. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown over the work, and already plans are being made for the work of the coming year.
Alter the president had given the charge to the new members, they then liiarched out singing "Follow the Gleam." The Association has enrolled over 300 new members, many of which are Girl Reserves and enthusiastic over Y. W. C. A. work. With such a membership, the Association expects to have a very successful year.
An ancient car chugged painfully up to the Kate at the races. The gatekeeper demanding the usual fee for automobiles, called: \ dollar for the car." 1 he owner looked up with a pathetic smile of relief and said: "Sold."—The
COME AND BE "SHOT"
— AT —
I'isou.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry
Visitors at S. T. C. this past week, would surely have been attracted and mystified by the occurrence upon the floor in various portions of the building, of a sort of square hieroglyphic. Many guesses were made as to its — AT — purpose. Every possible conclusion was Reasonable Prices made from the possible location of new Prompt Service on Bracelet pillars to a crytic assurance of the Watches, Fountain Pens, & watchfulness of the Ku Klux Klan. The Pencils of Quality students were enlightened, however, when they were aroused from their peaceful classes to come forth ami COME TO he "shot." Oil. no! not with a gun. An inoffensive camera was the weapon, and stood in the mysterious squares. STUDENT GOVERNMENT I'he purpose of so much photography on Third Street is some sort of a record for someThe spirit of S. T. C. is the spirit of body. We will know that later. Suffor co-operation, the spirit that moves ev- fice it to say, that we patted our hair, GOOD THINGS TO EA'J ery girl to have a personal interest powdered our noses, whenever possiin each element of her college life, to ble, and came forth. F.ach click of the Stand for them, if right, and if wrong, camera mowed down a dauntless "'S. Supplies for Bacon Bats to make them right. T. C.-ite!" while the photographer Let us have your co-operation in reaped a plentiful harvest of more or and Picnics Student Government. If it is a good ess smiling countenances. thing, if it is right, stand for it. If it is wrong help us to make a correction. In this column we will be glad to discuss any phase of our Student Govern- All grades coal at lowest prices.—Pure distilled water ICE,— ment organization at the request of any member of the Student Body, and lasts longer and is better than ICE made by any other process. questions submitted by students will W. C. NEWMAN, Plume 41. lie answered to the best of our ability. Suggestions and questions may be left in the box outside of the Student PROMPT POLITE SERVICE (iou;ruiu£iit . rooru. — AT — M.iv we hear from you?
W. V. LYNN'S
Jewelry Store
Cash and Carry Store
COAL AND WOOD
Y. W. C. A. FINANCE CAMPAIGN Tuesday, October 28. marked the begihning of the finance campaign of the Y. \Y. C. A. Special talks on the Y. W. C. A., its work and its connection with other organizations, were given at chapel on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday niornhiKS. On Wednesday evening, the Service and Social Committee in a "Come and See" showed to the Y. W. C. A. members something of the work they do on the Campus. On Thursday evening the play "How He Won." was presented. A table was placed in the reception hall. Wednesday and* Thursday, at which, girls who are members of the Y. W. C. A. were asked to sign the pledge cards. A room to room canvas is being planned for November 3-4. Y. W. C. A. INSTALLS NEW MEMBERS The Y. W. C. A. held an impressive service Monday night when the new members were formally recognized. Into the auditorium lighted only by candles, the cabinet followed by the new members, marched singing "Lead On, O King Kternal." The old officers and members carried lighted cadlcs, while those of the new officers, newcabinet members and new Essociation members, were unlighted ITizabcth Bung JWMJ th■• pro'tltioti, I ranees Hmwr.l. prcsid-i', Mary Lynn Petty, vice i. res., and Sue I'uckett and Mab-i iMwtrdl, committee chairman. These new officers lighted their candles and after the prayer by Frances Howard, Mary Lynn Petty presented the new members to the president and the A M„ iatinn. These members while soft music was played, marched by, and lighted their candles, by the candles of the cabinet members.
STATIONERY
HUBBARD & MAHAN, "THE NICEST PLACE IN TOWN" Proprietary Drills, Stationery, Fountain Drinks Agency for—Page & Shaw, and Nunnally's Candies
FARMVILLE CREAMERY, Inc. JIANTI YCTIHKRS OF
Ice Cream and Butter. P H 0 I E •»•> We make and sell Ice Cream all times of the year For all occasions ARE YOlT HUNGRY!(Jo across the street to
GILLIAM'S,
CHARACTER is reflected in your printed stationery, just as much as in your new dress. THOSE to whom you write, judge you by the kind of stationery you use. BEST,
for personal or business use.
The Farmville Herald, Printing Headquarters for S. T. C. Students
We Serve the Best
OCR SERVICE IS COMPLETE Banqueti) for School Organisations Our Specialty
VIRGINIA CAFE Established 1884
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FARMVILLE, V IRC INI A TRAINS TEACHERS FOB FLFHENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS CONFERS DIPLOMAS AND DEGREE For Catalogue, Address Tin: REGISTRAR State Teachers College, :-: Farmville, Virginia
" W E
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.
I 0 I R
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Every Convenience Offered Women Depositors
FARMVILLE, :: :: VA. 4 per cent. Interest on Savings Deposits.
W A \ T
FIRST NATONAL BANK
Iliirh Street
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
FARMVILLE, VIRC.INIA
Phone 2-2-7
For Eats of All kinds
"Quality Counts*
You want the BEST, we print the
JAS. A. DAVIDSON Successor to Charles Bun * Bon FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
MclNTOSH & CANADA, Inc., DR I 8 61sT s
WHITE DRUG COMPANY
The BEXALL Store
Fstahlished IMS The Contidence of the Community for Over Half a Century Finest Toilette Hei|iiisit»N, Drugs and Stationery FARMVILLE, :-: :-: VIRGINIA
Agents For EasUnan Kodaks Farnmllc,
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Virginia
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THE ROTUNDA JOKES
Kemp and Elizabeth Bowen, '24. who are teaching in Norfolk, visited the In order that all assignments may college this past week-end. be clearly understood, it is suggested that all members of the faculty call He—"I've never kissed a girl before." the attention of their classes to the "What do you do—make them turn titles of the books used. Certain stuaround?" dents—not all freshmen, at that—have recently exhausted themselves and the Hawkshaw himself (detective arrivlibrarians, searching in the college library, lor a certain book of which each ing on scene.'—"Heavens," lu said, possesses a copy) Why not dust off "this is more serious than I thought.— all your books, little ones, and inci- the window pane has been broken on both sides." dentally, observe tin- title of each?
BE A SPORT
I mtinued from 1st page.) the field of Physical Education, are urging that in Play, we measure by the good Sportsmanship displayed. Higher institutions of learning arc requiring that their Athletic Coaches be college or university men, regular members of the faculty, educatirs, having as their chief aim, character development. Too often, athletic- coaches have been im rely "trainers," not men of high ideals. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, in a recent sermon on Sportsmanship, speaks "I wrote Dad I was itching for a of the Golden Rule as nothing more ilu-ck." than a -tat«imnt of good sportsman"He sent me a scratch pad." ship. As Christians one of the hardest —Tiger. things t<> do, is to love our enemies, as taught in the Sermon on the Mount, "Have you had your iron today?" yet according to Dr. Fosdick, magna"Yes, I've bitten my nails." nimity is simply good sportsmanship. —Record. He speaks of Robert 1". Lee, who after the Civil War was over, never Noah was a righteous man would lei anybody mention General Nor spake he profane hunk Grant in his presence, excepl with But who knows what Noah said. high respect. In athletics, it shows an When the elephant dropped his unsportsmanlike attitude to criticise trunk ? the conduct of opponents.
" \re you Hungary ?" "Yes, Siam." "Den Russia to the table and I'll Fiji" "All right. Sweden my coffee and I Denmark my bill." —Tickler. She—I understand that you played football in college. ' He grad—Yes, I was drawback on the team and halfback in mv studies.
TOPICS IN BRIEF
dirls, if we wish to remove the StigDick—"So you're trying out for the (iirls used to he given such names ma from women of not being good as Patience and Prudence, but not Sports, let us "play the game." let us Dramatic Club, Hill? Had any experinow, not now! make tin- lust of existing conditions, ence ': Hill—"Nest; had my leg in a cast let us avoid criticising, let us cheer once." Relatives are people who wonder howgood plays by opponents, let us play yon manage to get by. to win, but let us preserve the ideal of PERSONALS good sportsmanship. Instead of askIt is a good idea to kiss the children ing who lost or won, let us ask— good night, if you don't mind waiting Misses Katherine Smith, Roberta "What was the score in Good up for them. Hodgkins, Emily Colcott, Katherine Sportsmanship?"
"BE A SPORT!" What if you lost or won the game? "BE A SPORT!" You didn't play for fame
You played for the fun. When all is said and done— So:— "BE A SPORT!" "BE A SPORT!" "BE A SPORT!" (Detroit Sport- Campaign Yell) Let OUR creed be:— "For when the Great Scorer comes To write against your name, lie writes not that you lost or won, Put how you played the game." —
INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWS
Prints For S. T. ('., FACULTY AND STUDENTS It Also Prints THE FARMVILLE LEADER and THE ROTUNDA ffe <nn solve your paper and stationery problems LET US TRY TO PLEASE YOU
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In the University of Hawaii, the racial roblem is working itself out admirably. Last >(, r. iiu. siudent enrollment was as follows: (aucassian.
162; Japanese, 7"; Chinese, 71; Ha waiian and pail of Hawaiian. 25; Koreans, (>; Filipinos, -'. Dr. Leibrick of th.- facultj says: "The) conduct their student activities |,V -,ii government. The student bodj constitutes a small inter-racial democracy. There is absolute social, political, and athletic equality, and there is no evidence of group action based upon It) | • * * Seniors at Washington and Let IN carrying canes this year as a mark of their high standing. •
♦ ♦
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