Rotunda vol 14, no 28 may 16, 1934

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|jnflttTinnn nn nni SENIOR BANQUET

EXAMINATIONS BEGIN

TO BE ON

MAY 29

JUNE 1

We Volume XIV

At Fraternity Meeting

Women in the New Deal" was C. Rountree Wins Singles. Vestal and the subject which Miss Stubbs disPutney Tie In cussed at the meeting of Kappa DelDoubles ta Pi on Thursday night of last The William and Mary College week.

Miss Stubbs proceeded to show tennis team was the victor over the S. T. C. racketeers in one double what the New Deal has meant to and two sinRle matches played there women. Since women are more genSaturday. May 12. erally underpaid than men. the Farmville won one single and tied setting of minimum hours and a double match in the hard-fought wages has been very beneficial to games. Both the Wm. and Mary them. It was brought out that woand S. T. C. girls showed quick and men do about 85 per cent of the accurate playing throughout the buying in this country; therefore, matches. The speed and precision appeals of "Buy now" were addressused in placing the balls made the ed to the women of the nation upon receives hard to return. whom rested the return of normal conditions. "The restrictions against Singles child labor in the mills, with miniHudak—Vestal (7-5, 6-3>.

Dunleavy—Putney "4-6. 6-0. 8-6*. mum age 16. and in the coal mines Rountree — Cummings <5-7. 9-7. 17, accomplished in fact what women 8-6). have been trying to do for years. The whole "Alphabet Soup." FERA, Doubles Murphy and Mitchell vs. Nelson NIRA. AAA and the rest, have proved helpful to women." and Dudley <6-3. 6-3).

Vestal and Putney vs. Holladay "On the other hand, we have the and Torrence '8-6. 4-6'. part that women have played in the The players with Miss Olive T. New Deal. Miss Frances Perkins, I!er. Billie Rountree. manager and secretary of labor, is one of the M Walker, alternate, left Farmville leaders of women in the government.

Friday at two o'clock and returned The appointment of Ruth Bryan Owen as representative of our govSunday night at 6:30. ernment to Denmark shows that Washington is aware of the service that women can render to the nation. Then there is Mrs. Bannisicr, sister of our own Carter Glass, who Beta Epsflon Chapter of Kappa is assistant secretary of the treasDelta Pi will have its annual recep- ury. Many women fill the places tion for those freshmen and sopho- of directors and administrators in mores whose averages are in the up- the numerous branches of relief. per quartile, on Thursday evening. Last, but foremost of all, we Oft'* Eleanor Roosevelt whose talents May 17. at 8:30. in the lounge.

Invitations have been issued to Dr. place her in the position of leader J. L. Jarman. Miss Jennie M. Tabb. among women and First Lady of Miss Mary White Cox, Miss Virginia Hie land in many ways," said Mias Potts, the entire faculty, and the Stubbs. following students: Margaret Alsop, Virginia Bean. Agnes Bondurant.

Doris Eley. Alice Grainger, Mary Hastings Holloway, Floyd Kelly.

Bonnie Lane, Leonora Long. Bess McGlothlin, Evelyn Massey, KatherThe Virginia Gamma Chapter of ine Milby, Doris Moore, Virginia Payne. Margaret Pollard. Luclle Pi Gamma Mu will hold its annual Rhodes, Elizabeth Spitler, Elizabeth open meeting in the Student BuildWalton, and Marguerite York. ing lounge tonight at 7:30. At this time Dr. Simkins will lecture on "Research and Creative Thinking." Dr. Simkins has done much work in social sciences and he is very interestInitiation of new members into ed in the subject of his talk. The lecthe A. C. E. organization was held ture is of educational value and is Tuesday night in the Recreation. expected to be beneficial to college students.

The 35 initiated were: P. Gamma Mu invites all persons Helen Owen, Ruth Fleet. Sue Yeaman, Louise Gathright, Vera Carr interested in social sciences, research, Twaddell, Kemper Cobb, Edna Dow- and creative thinking, to attend the ley, Lucile Good, Chesta Hubbard, meeting. The faculty, associate memMartha Harrison. Dorothy Eubank, bers of the chapter, members of honLily Farrar, Billie Rountree, Louise or fraternities, and dean's list and Whitehurst, Vlrginila Inge, Nell honor roll students are especially urged to hear the lecture.

Continued page 4, column 2

Kappa Delta Pi Issues Invitations to Reeeption

Dr. F. Simkins Delivers Social Science Lecture

A. C. E. Initiates 35 New Members Tuesday

Numerous Improvements Made This Year at S. T. C; Many More in Prospect for Next Year Yes, this year at S. T. C. has been a memorable one. Several weeks igo an article was written in retrospect of this year in our college. Perlaps now, we may consider next year ind its prospects at 8. T. C. Can you wait to go swimming in he "ole swimming hole" next year?

Dur pool will be up to date in all of ts equipment and will add another nodern building to our campus Certainly this project will be a drawng card for Farmville, and to the •Id students it will be a bright spot n our bigger and better next year.

We notice that the field connected /lth the tennis courts is being leveld and filled. It is understood that his lot will be used for baseball and I icrosse. The latter game will be

To

Teach

THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1934

Indiane.tr* Swamp ^^Dta-j, S. T. C. Tennis Team

Teach

added to our sports for next year, and many are looking forward with pleasure to playing.

In prospect as in retrospect we happily think of Founder's Day. Our Fiftieth Anniversary was a memorable occasion, and will encourage us in trying to make the Founder's Day that begins our next fifty years a big success.

When we return to school in the fall we may look forward to seeing shining buildings, freshly painted walls and nice clean rooms. The campus also, will lie in keeping with the season, for it will be in the height of Its fall beauty.

It is nice to reminisce of yesterday, but after all it is the adventurous tomorrow that we seek.

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

Class 11:00 12:00 4:00 7:15

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May 29-June 1 Tuesday, May 29 hour Exam.

M. W. F 8:30 M. W. F 11:00 P. M 4:00 M. W 7:15 Wednesday. May 30

No. 28

Sociology Class Hears |<$j_a pj R|1Q Meets Mrs. Booker Discuss | D Education of Negro In Fairmont. W. Va.

Mrs. M. M. Booker, who is the Jan's Fund agent in Mecklenburg S. T. C. Sends Six Delegates: Farmville Representatives Fill Two County, spoke on Wednesday to Offices Miss Stubbs' sociology class which is making a particular study of the 8:30 T. T. 8 8:30 Enthusiasm and expansion were negro.

9:30 T. T. S 11:00 As an introduction to her talk Mrs. the keynotes at the second national 2:00 M. W. F 2:00 Booker told the class of her life. She convention of Sigma Pi Rho. nationThursday. May 31 graduated from Petersburg State Ial honorary fraternity in Latin which 11:00 T. T. S 8:30 Normal in 1911 and since that time ' assembled in Fairmont, West Vir12:00 T. T. S 11:00 she has done educational work ginia. May 11.

3:00 P. M 2:00 Farmville sent six delegates: Dr. among the negroes in Cumberland Friday, June 1 and Mecklenburg counties. For two Walmsley, Lila Jacob, Carmen Clark, 8:30 M. W. F 8:30 years she taught and for the last Maude Rhodes. Virginia Brinkley, 930 M. W. F 11:00 twenty-one has been supervising the and Katherine Adams.

Much was accomplished through work in the negro schools. In describing her work she gave the class the efficient manner in which the a picture of the conditions existing business of the convention was caramong the negroes. She stressed ried on. A new chapter, the Georgia the desire of her race to become Alpha Chapter, was installed educated order to be a contribut- through Miss Evelyn Howard, deleThe voice and piano students of ing part in of American society. Her &ate from Georgia State College for the Schemmel Conservatory of Music Women, Milledgeville. Georgia. The will broadcast over WRVA. Rich- review of some of the accomplish- constitution was revised so as to betments made by the negroes in remond, from 12:00 to 12:30 on Saturter fit the needs of the expanding day, May 19. Many S. T. C. students cent years showed that he is anx- organization. The ritual was rewritious to improve himself and his race. will take part in the program.

Booker threw some light on Iten and the iris- P"rPl*. ye"°w. and Special features of the program theMrs. interracial side of her work and white was adopted as national flowinclude a duet by Margaret Dudley in so doing made the members of the er to carry out the colors of the orand Edwin Cralle. a solo by Mrs. ganization. It was decided to estabDahl, piano solos by Christine Seay class more sympathetic and under- lish a semi-annual publication in standing in regard to their problem. and Jeannette Jones, a duet by Mrs. order to keep the chapters in close Dahl and Edwin Cralle. and a Always she praised the whites who communciatlon. have been instrumental in furtherchorus, Carmena," by the college Two of the national officers for ing her work. girls. next year are representatives of Following the main talk there was S. T. C. students, who will particiFarmville. Dr. Walmsley, national pate in the program, are Lila Jacob. a period of open discussion. Mrs. counsellor, keeps the place in which Booker's talk was intelligent, inter Sarah Canada, Annette Roberts, esting and constructive and the class he serves a four-year term. Miss Ernestine Payne. Patsy Saunders, Lois Cox, graduate of Farmville, was Joyce Sturm, Addie Norfleet. Caro- is looking forward to hearing more re-elected national vice-president. of such lectures. line Jones, Margaret Wolfenbarger.

At the banquet in the Fairmont Ella Arthur Black. Elizabeth RanHotel Friday night. Dr. Rogier, presson. Claudia Barleon, Jeanne Allen ident of Fairmont College expressed Bowles, Dorothy Woolwine, Christine pride in the fact that Fairmont was Seay, Jeannette Jones, and Margaret among the founders of Sigma Pi Dudley.

A talk by Miss Lula Andrews of Rho. Mrs. Cook, faculty adviser of Richmond, featured the Alpha Kap- the West Virginia Alpha Chapter pa Gamma picnic program at the made the impressive statement that Longwood cabin Monday afternoon. "Now that people have more leisMiss Andrews, an honorary mem- ure time, Latin and the classics will Continued page 4. column 5 ber of Alpha Kappa Gamma, and a District Governor John W. Booz- former faculty member here, spoke er called the convention of over four to the Joan Circle of Alpha Kappa hundred Lions together on Thurs- Gamma on the life and character of day morning, May 10. Mayor E. W. Joan of Arc, patron saint of that Sanford welcomed the delegates and fraternity. In an interesting and presented to them the key to the inspirational talk, Miss Andrews "Moon Shy," a play by Helen A. city of Farmville. stressed the courage, faith, and con- Monsell, was presented by the senior On Thursday evening at 6:30 p. fidence of Joan of Arc, who contri- class of the college high school on m. a banquet was held in the S. T. buted to France her great gift of Friday, May 11. at 8 p. m. in the [ C. dining room. Lion E. S. Shields leadership. large auditorium.

Following the Alpha Kappa GamA large crowd was present to enj was toastmaster and the principal speaker was Edward R. Kingsley. ma picnic and talk by Miss Andrews, Joy the play given by a cast of home j Parkersburg, West Virginia, nation- the fraternity and guests returned i talent. Each year the graduating al vice-president. to college for the installation of of- ] class presents some dramatic form I oi entertainment for the benefit of After the banquet the Lions were fleers.

At the picnic and installation j their "Alma Mater." This year's Continued on page 4 were: Misses Lula Andrews. Jennie production was under the capable Tabb, Mary Clay Hiner, Nichols, (direction of Margaret Herndon a !

SIMMER SCHOOL SESSION Stubb, Mix, Dr. Stevens, Grace Vir- < Junior at 8. T. C. OPENS MONDAY, JUNE 11 ginia Woodhouse, Alice McKay, The play was a success and greatJestine Cutshall, Nelle Oakey Ryan, ly enjoyed. Between acts the audlSummer school will open on Mon- Meg Herndon, Sarah Beck, Frankie ence was entertained with music furday, June 11. The quarter will be McDaniel, Elizabeth Vassar, Mildred nished by the Farmville High School divided, as usual, into two terms, the Owaltney, Helen Smith. Honey. orchestra, and the songs of Bessie Continued on page 4 Graybill, an S. T. C. student. first lasting six weeks, and the second continuing through five weeks.

The work of the summer quarter is largely of the first and second years of courses I and n, yet each year a good many advanced courses are open to third and fourth year One bright spring morning several day had come and she had no money students of courses I, n, and in. A number of classes in the summer weeks ago, an old colored washer- with which to meet It. It was so woman was standing in a back yard hopeless and final, all her work had quarter are dally. hanging clothes on the line. Her fat been futile.

Among the faculty who plan to arms were dripping with soap suds: Suddenly she was struck with the teach this summer at 8. T. C. are: her gay checked apron was drenched, thought that she was not alone in Misses Barlow, Bedford, Bierbower. but even now her face was like a Her old colored Foster Haynes, Henry, Hiner, Her. ray of sunshine, and she sang loudly her ynat loss erwoman had lost everything Jennings. Lila and Wilhelmina Lon- and Joyfully as she worked. at the same time she had lost hers. don, Moran. Mix, Nichols, Peck, andn Her mistress, glancing out of the It was hardly more than a pittance Stubbs, Mr. Bell, Coyner. Oralnger Holton, McCorkle, Strick, and Drs. window saw and heard the singer. that Miranda had lost, yet surely it Walmsley, Wynne, and Jeffers. Miss i She wondered how anyone could be must have represented everything In Carolyn Cogbill of Petersburg, Va., so cheerful! The mistress, herself, the world to her.

Hurrying out she Joined the old who holds an M. A. degree from was in a fog of doubt, misery, and Columbia University will be critic dread. A substantial amount of woman in the back yard. "Miranda, teacher for the fifth, sixth and money, in fact every thing she had how can you sing so cheerfully?" she seventh grades. Miss Cogbill is a owned and worked for in anticipa- asked anxiously, "Haven't you lost former student of 8. T. C. and was tion of the proverbal "rainy day," everything you possess? Don't you assistant to Miss Carter while doing had Just been swept away in a re- regret it?" cent bank failure. Now. the rainy Continued on page 4, column 1 her degree work.

Conservatorv Students Broadcast Over WRVA

Miss Andrews Speaks to Alpha Kappa Gamma

State Lions Convention Meets Here May 10-11

College High Seniors Present "Moon Shy"

Simple Eaith of Washerwoman Inspires Alumna To Write Story: "God's Bank Ain't Busted Yet"

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THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 1934

THE ROTUNDA Member Southern Inter-CoUegiate N mi pa per Association Member Intercollegiate Press Aasocl aUon of Virginia T Jbwp«p«rr~ ^r —■■■—«V *~ rM .i ^ 'li ^■ ■

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Published by Students of State Teachers College. Farmville. Va. Entered as second class matter March 1. 1921. at the Postofflce of Farmville. Virginia, under Aet of March 3. 1879.

■ I Subscription >150 per year

ROTUM)A STAFF Lelia Mattox, '35 Editor Evelyn Massey. '36 Associate Editor Itoard of Editors Amis Montgomery. '37 News Florence Sanford, '36 Make-Up Kathryn Cotten. '35 Mary Banks Sullivan. '36, Literary Anne Putney. '35 World News Mary Hastings Holloway. 37 Intercollegiate Anne Diggs, '37 Socials Margaret Farrar, '37 Features Lelia Sanford, '36 Sports Miss Virginia Potts Alumnae Proof Readers Virginia Bean, '37.

Elizabeth Walton. '36.

Managers Lena Mac Gardner, '35.. . Business Alva Sawyer, '35 Asst. Business Maude Rhodes, '35 Circulation Assistants and Reporters Elsie Cabell, '37.

Bess McGlothlin, '37.

Katharine Coleman, '35.

Bernice Jones, '37.

Laeta Barham. '35.

Grace Collins, Katherine Conway, Katharine Cooper, Meryn Gathright.

Susan Gresham. Lila Jacob, Mary Lee Newcomb. Kathleen Ranson. Aileen Saunders and Minnie Smith. 1 -

SHALL IT CONTINUE? An awakening or sleeping—which is it thai spring brings us? It seems that the old malady, known as spring lever, has visited the school and the result.', are somewhat disastroua m the field of athletics.

What has happened to the interest In organised sports on the campus? Warm weather cannot be the entne cause of the noticeable lack of interest which was evident earlier in the year. Through the hockey, basketball, and volley ball seasons the number of active and inactive participants has decreased. There Ware not more than seventeen spectatOTI at any one of the class volleyball games, and all the teams were not complete Winning the color cup is an honor to the successful classes. It is also an honor to the individual who can feel that she helped bring victory

to her colon.

Baseball si ason is almost over and no rlass has nine players who have ten practices each. Field and track practical have boan announced for several days, but no one has shown i DOUgh interael or energy to take p.nt lacrosse and other athhave also met with difficulties.

No sport can continue without a sulluient number Of participants.

Lack of tune is often given as a leason tor not engaging in athletic activities. Have not the previous classes I,iced the same heavy schedules and found meie momenta for sports".' There are very tew classes alter four o'clock, and the two hours until dinner are usually spent sleeping, on campus, or reading. Baseball and otbJ I irinsli an interesting form of exercise and they bring pleasure and health.

Remember thai your class needs your support and that you air domit yourselt an injustice b| ml taking part m at Id.

KNITTING AM) CROCHETING

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The war tune craze tor knitting ' ■ la having I revival ludglni from the way noodli flying al I r C We see pink, yellow, blue. red. white m fad varied and sundry colored hati and IWI en taking form here and there. \ all a knitter the Other day the reason for so much frowning we found thai II li poaalbk to n ske the very bad mistake ot "dropping a stitch." resulting In a greal deal of trouble and extra work In this retinae seems to be a rather

«g analogy between life and knitting. The average life is pretty well dotted with "dropped stitches"— mistakes that are discovered too late, and we cause ourselves an unary amount of trouble by rushing into situations and making arrangements or plans without givio them the thought which their serious nature deserves. The axioms of "haste makes waste", "fools rush in where angels fear to tread," and "a stitch in time saves nine." are perfectly true although we laugh at them quite often.

We have to make decisions now that will materially affect us the remainder of our lives. Slow and cureful thinking will solve many problems and aid in avoiding a number of "dropped stitches." Life is a big ball of yarn—look out for the tangles and the "dropped stitches."

OPEN FORUM Dear Editor: We notice that a couple of the common "beverage" fountains have been fixed: however, there are still as many as five which are not working. These with their dirty and broken down appearance nv.ke ugly spots in our school. It is irue that the water fountains have been well located in the buildings, but, at prosent. with so many of them not working one very often has to walk to the other end of a building to quench her thirst.

Of course, these fountains are needed more than ever in this warm weather, and if they were fixed I'm sure the entire student body would be deeply grateful. In fact, we would be so pleased that I'm sure the fountains would not be found clotted up with paper, trash and chewing gum as they used to be.

AT OTHER COLLEGES i

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"Springtime! Soft music! Smooth girls!" and the search for the "All American Co-Ed" progresses! The 'cherchez la femme" contest being held by the Collegian of Richmond University seems to be more successful than the most collossal of expectations—"for the only reason the candidates' names have not been published as promised is that the printer will need at least two more weeks to set the type for names already received"!? Two names thus far—what a slur upon the pulchritude of the fair! So still the "great lovers" of Richmond U. arc urged to search, to find the girl of their dreams and incidentally aid the contest by a few nominations for the exalted title—"All American Co-Ed".

The Duke Chronicle was awarded lust prise at the Collegiate Piess Convention recently held at Lexington, Ky. It was judged as one oi 'he best college newspapers in the United States. The editor and business manager as a result of their paper s fine showing were awardid commissions in the Honorable order of Kentucky Colonels.

Don't take all—have a choice; for it is said that to finish every course offered at the University of Minnesota, working at the rate of 17 credits a quarter, the average person would spend 503 years!

The ideal college -Rollins at Winter Park, Fla., for here indeed are modern educational methods, don't you think? Classes last only two hours a day. being over at 3:30 and held under the trees on the campus or down on the dock :n Lathings suits Individual work is what counts and it is President Hamilton Holt's theory that play is as necessary In a student's life as classroom work.

From the Florida Flambeau, Btati Women's College at Tallahassee. "In some parts of the world nan es Mill use fish for money. The Plamsm.in thinks that's a sloppy way to get gum out of a slot machine . . . and ire the preacher announcing that tile deacons will now pas.i tubs tor the morning's offering . . . .!"

It would seem that Duke has the most cosmopolitan campus around these parts of forty cars parked m one spot nineteen different s' are represented; in one of the dorms, monthly allowances are received troin twenty ot forty-eight commonlis . occasionally one runs DM a native North Carolinian . . .

Nothing To Sou About Much

ALUMNAE NE}\S

Greetings, Folks: This colyuming is supposed to be some stuff. Supposed to be is right, but no soap—not after one's had to count sheep all nite. Sheep! What a horrid, measly little animal, why you can tell the minute one enters the room. Who wants to count sheep, anyway? Do you want to spend the rest of your life figuring how many sheep jumped the stile?

Darn it! If they're so crazy mad after mathematics, let 'em count themselves.

There have been two very interesting articles by alumnae which have appeared in recent issues of Richmond Times - Dispatch.

Florence Ingram has published an article. "English Study Held Basis of All Education" and Lottie Lee Thorpe has one. "Pupil's Health Needs Increase In Depression."

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Reflection on veracity, purity is obscurity.

How the lions roared and barked— yelped in their Farmville jungle.

And "kings" made themselves right at home.

• • • Reminiscent When I consider how my life is spent I hardly ever repent.

• • • ' Hurray! two more weeks and | exams.

More fun!

It's been a heck ova long time since we've had a chance to read the ole text and j stay up nites. I hope the student body will go in for exams in a big way and show the Alma Mater our deep appreciation.

• • • , Introspective Reflection . I would live all my life in nonchalance and insouciance Were it not for making a living Which is rather a nonciance.

• • • Why. I recall it's news that's expected.

Lombardo will shortly go on a tennis star. Vines must soon sink into oblivion even if he does tramp the courts bare-footed.

Jack Benny is the best comedian on the air. and Rudy Valee has the best commercial program.

Yellow Jacket. Sidney Howard's new show, appears to be more than a six weeks' affair on Broadway.

Jelly Leftwich is opening the Sea Side Casino at Virginia Beach June 1.

Farmville is going commercial, what with a shoe factory coming up.

Send in your application, girls. You might have a chance to get at some heels yet.

Hal Kemp opens Lincoln Tavern, Chicago and will be on N. B. C. network after May 25.

"Death Takes a Holiday," rrakes one think.

The most popular tune of the month is "The Beat of My Heart."

Try to figure out the words.

• • • One more . . .

Biological Reflection A girl whose cheeks are covered with paint, Has an advantage with me over one's whose ain't.

• • * And so—you so and so's you must be convinced by now that this pastoral mathematics gets in one's hair.

CAMPUS COMMENTS

Rudy says Nancy Harrison's theme song is "Go in and out the windows."

Seems to me it orta be, "I'm just a bird in a gilded cage."

This faculty of ours she can rise to the occasion. Who would ever have pictured Dr. John P. Wynne, M. A., Phd., NRA, in a print dress, sox and a bonnet!! Wasn't Mr. Holton cute!

Aunt Lucy's theme song, "Brighten the Corner Where You Are." Bess's theme song. "Whistlin' in the Dark."

We knew the Lions were right bad off but when they got to the point where they thought Meg Herndon was dean of women we gave up.

Tarzan has at last found his mate.

Isn't that true, Laeta?

Fancy Chub Denit reaching the point where she can give Weesle and Wye lessons on how to take it.

Foolish, isn't it?

Katherine Coleman thought she was taming a Lion but he turned out to be only a dentist.

Exmoodica reports a swell dance Thursday night. Just exactly how does she know?

We extend our condolence to Nancy Parker. Too bad you won't be here to share Ted's honors as president of German Club next year.

Tin. above all to thine own self be Krish (Helen Westmoreland) and true.

Grit Parker weren't cute enough to Thou canst not then be false to get to the dance Thursday night, but UJ man." they sho were cute before it was —Shakespeare. over!

Mrs. Lillian Bugg Pifer has been elected vice-president of the Shawnee Garden Club of Winchester and Mrs. Helen Miller Brown elected secretary of the same organization.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dillard Watts announce the marriage of theii daughter. Ann Elizabeth, to Mr. Redmond Prindiville Hogan on Saturday, April the 21st in Beckley, West Virginia.

The Amherst Chapter of Farmville Alumnae will hold its spring meeting this Saturday. May 19. We will be glad to make a report of the meeting in the next issue of the Rotunda.

THE NEWSMONGER Who Makes War? May 18 will be celebrated as World Goodwill Day. and on that day it is hoped that the world will turn its attention away from destruction to friendship. Happenings in the past week, however, almost make us fear for world amity and make us wonder who is responsible for the present unrest, anyway.

France, jealously guaraing her "security," announced to the world on May 9 that she was inquiring about an order for eighty airplane motors now being filled in England.

She maintained that the motors were for military planes of the Hitler government. Britain coldly received the inquiry about her "private business" and indifferently replied that she had "assurance the engines were for the great German air service. Lufthansa, and were not to be put into military air-craft."

The short sightedness of Englrnd who holds that "business is business" even if her manufacturers sell to a nation who. she has every right to believe, will try again to destroy her. brings our attention to tjhe munition manufacturers the world over. We, ourselves, are selling nitrates and other materials of war to Japan while the English admit that they do not know whether a supply of guns they recently shipped to the continent were really going to Austria for defense or were placed in the hands of the German government. The influence of munitionmakers seems paramount in this question of world armament, as ably pointed out by Senator Borah who said on March 5: "So long as the munition manufacturers exercise the influence which they now wield with governments we shall make little progress in reducing armaments . . .

I know of no way to restrain them except for the government to take from them the power to manufacture ..." It has been estimated that it costs $25,000 to kill a soldier in time of war, a great part of which goes into the pockets of the munition manufacturers. No wonder they have Influence!

Today, Germany is seeking to persuade the world to her point of view in re-arming, and Britain is trying to justify her position in supplying her with materials to make her well-equipped by 1936. With all the propaganda abroad, the fear nations have of each other, the accelerating pace of armament, it is not surprising that disarmament conferences fail. Before amity and goodwill will accomplish anything in the world, all detracting influences and selfish Interests must be destroyed.

"Lamb In His Bosom" and "Men In White" Win Pulitzer Prizes "Men In White", a surgical drama,

by Sidney Kingsley and "Lamb in His Bosom", by Caroline Miller, received the 1933-34 prizes in letters in the annual award of Pultizer Prizes m3d on May 7 at a dinner in New York.

The play was finally decided upon i by the advisory board .over such fiercely competitive productions as Eugene O'Neill's "Ah. Wilderness", Maxwell Anderson's "Mary of Scoti land," and Sidney Howard's stirring play of the Walter Reed yellow fever ' eradication campaign. "Yellow Jack."

"Men In White la an extraordin, ary play. It captures reality with almost a passion of sincerity and it breathes a spirit of idealism the idealism of the medical profession.

In ,i world of unncertainty the men of science go on to a certain goal and with no fuss illustrating the beauty of self-sacrifice. It deals with the me-iical profession, with the doctors and nurses who consecrate themselves to the Hippocratlon ideal, and with a young doctr's initiation to the rigorous realities by which alone the profession of medicine can maintain its high ethical level. No compromise with those realities. Dr. Ferguson learns, can be tolerated. Mr. Kingsley has developjed in dramatic and exciting terms the conflict between the doctor and his fiancee to the tragic consequences of his attempt to mix the things of the world with his duty. "Men In White" is dedicated thus: "To the men in medicine who dedicate themselves with quiet heroism to man."

"Lamb In His Bosom" is a beautiful and deeply moving book. It is laid in southern Georgia the half century preecding the Civil War. The people are all real, living people.

Lonzo speaks through deed; and has the strong vigor of the pioneer.

Cean. his wife shows the woman is stronger than man. Life comes to them more or less as a tragedy. She learr.s the lesson that grief carries one nowhere, and accepts without complaint. The novel shows elemental life in the out-of-way places. Mrs. Miller impresses one as telling without melodrama or self-consciously the story becomes warm and pleasurable. Its explicitness of sight and sound and feeling; its unusual turns of simple word and phrase, give it honest beauty.

CLIPPINGS '"We go on fancying that each man is thinknm of us. but he is not: he is like us-he is thinking of himself."

—Rcade.

Quatrain Life.

Life has fed me bitterness And deep I wear its scar, But through the blinding darkness I saw a star.

"Politeness is like r.n air cushion. there may be nothing in it. but It eases our jolts."

—Tony Wons.

Pearls From a Persian Rosary "Strung by Mirza Ahmad Sa'.rah) Love and serve humanity.

Be original. Be inventive. Do not. imitate. Be yourself. Know yourself.

Stand on your own ground. Do not lean on the borrowed staff of others. Think your own thoughts.

Be deaf and dumb concerning the faults of ii'In i Let your life be like unto a rose; though silent it speaks a language of fragrance.

"Light is good In whatsoever lamp it is burning.

A rose is beautiful in whatsoever garden it may bloom, Quotation from, "False Deference A star is radiant whether it shines To Wealth": from the east or the west."

"Pray tell me, why is wealth pre—Abdul Baha. ferred "To wisdom?" "That's a silly quesThere's room at the top," one day tion friend," I was told; Replied the other: "Have you never I climbed and climbed like the toilheard ers of old.

"A man may lend his store of gold The years multiplied and still did I or silver ore, climb 'But wisdom none can borrow, none "Til one day I saw the summit subcan lend?" lime —Khemnitzer.

But ere I could land where the glory light shone High Street—"The Boulevard of I saw they had built another piece Broken Dreams." on."

J

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1934 SOCIALS

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

Y. W. C. A. NOTES

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE May Day festivals are now a matFarmville, Va., June 3-5 Church Cooperative Committee ter of history, and thoughts of vaThe Church Cooperative commitrious groups are turning to comi tee of the Y. W. C. A. with Winnie mencements, final dances and vacaBaccalaureate Sermon Sunday. June 3. 1934—8:00 P. M. | Frances Eubank as chairman and tion plans. The social calendar will Mr. Coyner as adviser has as memCollege Auditorium be great iy enlivened during the bers Marian Cord, Mae Burch, • • • coming weeks.

Mattie Lula Cooper. Lelia Mattox, Week-end after week-end RichClass Day Exercises of the Sophomore Class . Mon., June 4—10 a. m.

Virginia Hooker. Crenshaw Jones, mond proves an interesting place— I Joan Court and Elizabeth Coleman. at least. it seems that way to the • • • This committee acts as a connectF. 8. T. C. girls. Those who spent ing link between the students and Class Day Exercises of the Senior Class .... Mon., June 4—3:30 p. m. the week-end there were: Grace Eu-; the four churches represented. It's bank. Louise Whitehurst. Dorothy Longwood Amphitheatre aim is to encourage girls to attend • • • Glover. Marion Layne. Helen Cunchurch while away from home. This ningham. Claire Eastman. Audrey Commencement Exercises Tuesday, June 5—10:30 a. m. is done by means of a bulletin board Hawthorne. Bebe Russell. Mary College Auditorium upon which posters and clippings are Kasley Hill. Edwina Richards. Sue posted daily.

Hume. Jeanne Gwathney. Ruth Flirt Margaret Woodward, and VirThe Town Girls' Committee ginia Saunders.

The Town Girls' Committee of the RADIO HIGH LIGHTS Lynchburg claimed quite a num- (URLS ENJOY FACULTY PERFORMANCE IN SING ber also, for Sallie Perrow. Nellie FOR MA Y 16 TO 20 Y. W. C. A. was originally created to give the town girls an opportunity Pierpont. Lucille Ware. Elizabeth to actively participate in the activiA primary school featuring chilPhillips.

Burnley Brockenbrough.

Wednesday, May 16 ties of the school and to make them Sarah El.im. Martha Hamlet. Nancy dren of yesterday was most effec- 6:30 -Harold Stern. WOR. feel more at home in the school. The Beard. Grace Bass, and Eileen How- tively presented in the auditorium 7:00—Myrt and Marge. WABC. Y. W. C. A. is the only organization last Saturday night by the faculty 7:30—Armbuster Orch.. WABC. ard spent the week-end there.

Among other "S. T. C. globe-trot- members. Miss Mix was the teach- 8:00-Jack Pearl comedian. WEAF. in the school which leaves a definite office open to only town girls. In ters." who packed their week-end er who patiently tried to teach the 8:30—Wayne King. WEAF. this way the town girls are kept in bags to leave Parmville—there were children the fundamentals of pri- 9:30—Guy Lombardo. WABC. touch with what is planned for the quite a number who spent the week- mary work. The roll was called as 10:30 -Jack Denny, WJZ. school and are also given an opporend at home for Sunday was Moth- follows: Wilhelmina Paleske London.

Thursday. May 17 tunity to comment on or bring up ers Day! Those who ventured home Virginia Potts. Mary Barlow, Lisa- 8:00—Rudy Vallee, WEAF any problems that confront them. were: Lucile Moseley, Elizabeth bet h Purdom. Mary Nichols, Leon 8:30—Concert Orch., WABC. There are, however, more underSmith. Blanche Kahn. Anne Thom- Bell. Estelle Taylor, A)fred Strick. 9:00—Show Boat Concert. WEAF. lying purposes or aims of the comas Miry Hastings Holloway. Doro- iabsent', John Wynne, Boyd Coyner, 9:30—Fred Waring, WABC. mittee. It has already succeeded in thy Stone. Mary Bowles, Hazel Francis Simkins, and "Sammy" Hol- 10:00 -Paul Whiteman. WEAF. obtaining a special room that the Smith. Lelia Sanford. Elizabeth ton. Classes of spelling and reading Friday, May 18 town girls may call their own. Of Muse. Marion Raine. Evelyn Knaub. were had, during which the children 9:00—Abe Lyman Orch.. WEAF. course it was and is the duty of the were continually interested in other D On-sham. Nancy Wall. Mer9:15—Ruth Etting. WABC. committee to see that this room is wyn Oathrlght, Lelia Lovelace. Ruth happenings of the room. The recita- 9:30—Phil Baker, WJZ. kept attractive. That is one of the Roberts. Edith Sanford. Florence tlona, however, were frequently in- 10:30—Jack Benny. WEAF. big problems confronting the comRaney. Virginia Lenard. Martha terrupted by pupils who insisted 11:30—Vincent Lopez, WEAF. mittee today.

Glenn Davis. Kat Young. Margaret upon breaking rules to enjoy a Saturday. May 19 The committee has also succeeded McNamara. Mary Alice Farrell, Eli- "sucker" or some sort of outside 7:15—Isham Jones, WABC. in getting all notices posted every amusement.

Mary Barlow, Boyd zabeth Wall. Nancy Dodd. Patsy 9:00—Harold Stern. WJZ. Saunders. Margaret Pittard, Mildred Coyner, and "Sammy" Holton were 10:00—Rebroadcast from Byrd Ex- day on the notice board in the hall.

The committee is now trying to get Chandler. Betty May Brown, Lois A. most graceful solo dancers, which pedition. WABC. a recording secretary for each orJenkins, Mary Elizabeth Wood, Elea- Leon Bell, Lisabeth Purdom. and Thursday, May 17 ganization so that all town girls may nor Mitchell. Dorothy Blair. Mary Virginia Potts rendered a most harbe notified of change of dates for Thompson. Evelyn Bernard. Mary monious musical number. Estelle meetings, etc.

Lee Powell, Virginia Moses, Lucille Taylor, regardless of the fun made A.C.E. HOLDS BANQUET IN TEA ROOM TONIGHT The chairman of this committee Good, Margaret I'nngle. Frances by the "naughty" boys recited Edfor the coming year is Marguerite Graham. June Allen. Muriel Scott.' ward V. Cooke's "Moo Cow Moo." York; Miss Nichols is adviser. The Elsie Mayo. Hilda Coffey. Grace Col- Even though Francis Simkins' trousThe Association of Childhood Edulins, Alice Boggs, Margaret Drake. \ ers were short. John Wynne's dress cation is holding its annual banquet committee has as members the following girls: Mary B. Frasei. Kathryn Harney. | had likewise been out grown. in the Tea Room tonight at 6:30.

Helen Glass, Dorothy McNamee, Estelle Jones. Jessica Jones. Helen!

Approximately 75 guests are expect- Dorothy Billings, Louise Lewis, Morris, Irene Parker, Ruth Ruckcr, WESLEY FOUNDATION ed, including new members, superMildred Slayton. Helen Westmore- | INSTALLED SUNDAY visors of elementary grades and Dr. Katherine Irby, and Carrie Putney. land, Katherine Coleman. Charlotte Jarman. honored guest.

Sunday evening the Epworth Young Kathryn Eggleston. Madeline Wife: "Haven't I beautiful lips, to Among the speakers of the evenMartin. Estelle Wood, Martha Hig- League service at six forty-five in ing will be Miss Mix supervisor of say the least?" gins. Catherine Crews. Lizabeth the Methodist church was devoted Kindergarten, and serveral other Hubby: "Yes, but you use them to Glass. Jestinc Cutshall. Jane Main. to the installation of the officers of members of the Association. say the most."

Claudia Harper, Louise Alphin. the Wesley Foundation. Mr. Crom—The Log. Brooks Wheeler, Elizabeth Wheeler, er led the very beautiful candle light "Daddy, what is meant by colMargaret Clark. Kathryn Fitzgerald. service with a message of encourageHow was your date? mia Inge. Pauline Jones. Julia ment to the new council and appre- lege bred?"

He wasn't half bad.

"Son, it's a four-year loaf made Allied. Virginia Wilson. Marion ciation of the work begun by the reBetter luck next time, dearie.

Pond, Margaret Carroll, Tac Waters. tiring officers under the leadership of daddy's dough."

—The Log. V. P. I. Skipper.

Sally Rose Chappell, Vernell Askcue. of Mattie Lula Cooper. Under the new guidance of Louise Hyde and Marian Jean Wright, and Mary Vir- ! the other officers, with the interest ginia.

Other places visited by S. T. C. and cooperation of our student body, girls: South Boston by Davis Carl- ! the foundation expressed the hope "SUMMER APPAREL IN ALL IT'S GLORY, AND ton and Anne Wilson: Newport News that the new year's work will be very

by Lula Windley: Brookneal by | successful and beneficial to each girl LEST YOU FORGET" Dorothy Price: Burkeville by Irwin on the campus.

Staples and Rose Somers: Arvonia

by Nancy Beard. Scottsville by DOROTHY MAY STORES—Graduation headquartJanice R. White: Cumberland by Lelia Hill; Covington by Margaret ers. Lovely pique suits in white and pastel color* Parker; Blackstone by Elma RawlLinen and two piece washable silks, sheer organdie CLEANERS AND TAILORS ings; Amelia by Ida Evans; Wulkerdresses, gorgeous evening gowns—prices $2.97— ton by Mildred Davis: Evington by $5.45 and $9.45.

Expert Cleaning. Repairing and Evelyn Massey; Chapel Hill by Zilla Remodeling of Ladies Newson and Margaret Farrar.

Garment* Toeless Sandals Special $1.49 Boydton by Elise Marshburn. and Evelyn Wilson; Buckingham by Nancy Cuningham; Madlsonville by Main Street, Opposite Postofnce Virginia Hooke; South Boston by PHONE 98 Belle Lovelace, and Rocky Mount by Audrey Clements,

kl e a n w e 11

THE DOROTHY MAY STORE First to show the Newest!

S. A. Legus

DR. AND MRS. MALLORY ENTERTAIN Ml OMEGAS

TAILOR Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Mallory, par- CLEANING ents of Ella and Sue Mallory, enPRESSING tertained the Mu Omega sorority with a feast in the cabin at "LongREPAIRING wood," Saturday night. Dr. Cocks, Grace and Frances Mallory. accomPhone 203 panied the party.

The table was overladen with delicious fried chicken, ham and salads.

After this repast the girls listened to a fireside story told by their adCOMPANY viser. Miss Wheeler.

Stationery, Blank Books and After a most enjoyable evening in School Supplies the cabin at Longwood the girls reCigars, Cigarettes and Soda turned to school.

Farmville. Vlrrinia

C. E. Chappell

., ■

Wife—"You ought to be ashamed of yourself, coming home at hour of the morning."

Husband. "I am, but you see there was no place else open."

—The Log.

YOU WOULD LOVE TO HAVE YOUR SHOES FIXED AT THE

Lovelace Shoe Shop lit Third Street

THEATRE

Thursday and Friday, May 17 & IS

Joan Crawford FRAXCIIOT TONE

"SADIEMcKEE" This picture is so new that you probably have not heard of It, yet the preview critics praise it as the best picture Joan Crawford ever made. The management had difficulty getting it before college closes and its showing here is before any of the large cities. It is from the story by Vina Delmar; ran serially in Liberty. It is a fast-action story of the romantic and dramatic career of Sadie McKee, a girl whose driving ambition for fame and love carried her from calico to ermine with many amazing interludes. The kind of picture you like Joan Crawford to appear in. Don't miss It. Also Eugene Palette and Walter Catlett in "Sailors Beware" and Metro News.

Adults: 25c at Mats., 35c at nights

Saturday, May 19

Frances Dee Gene Raymond COMING OUT PARTY "It cost me $50,000 to meet my friends," says this deb. Beauty on the bargain counter, pawed over by a lot of Park Avenue play-boys. Look behind the scenes: see the highpressure methods of an ambitious society mother trying to sell her beautiful daughter to the highest bidder.

This deb was launched like a battle ship, with crowds cheering bands playing, champagne effervescing— and did she make a splash. She fell for a poor guy at that.

Also Cartoon, Screen Souvenir and Fox News

Next Monday and Tuesday May 21 and 22

Bing Crosby Burns & Allen Carole Lombard "We're Not"Dressing" Here's tasty dish for your entertainment appetite. A generous portion of fun and wisecracks by Bums and Allen; sprinkled with the comedy of Leon Errol; spiced with the beauty of Carole Lombard: with a dash of song by Ethel Merman; and a great helping of Bing Crosby at his very best. Hear Bing sing, "Love Thy Neighbor." and other hits. One of those decidedly unusual musical picture! you will want to see the second time.

Also "New Deal Khyth" and Metro News.

Adults 25c & 35c; Children Uc Next Wednesday, May 2'.i

(live Brook Diana Wynyard "DOVER ROAD" "Where Sinners Meet" Every S. T. C. girl will want to see this picture becau■ Of ttl having been produced as a play at the college under its original title, "Dover Road." You all know Uu ltOT* of

DAVIDSON'S

a husband eloping with another man's wife and running into his own tk>plnfl with another man. with Cllve Brook u Latlmer and Diana

Spring and summer footwear now on display. For your inspection. In the newest styles

Wynyard as Anne you will certainly enjoy the sterling perform;'> in this excellent story you all to ell A real treat. Also I OBI "Brn.i<lu.i\ Knights" and ( haptcr 8, "I'lRATK TKKASIKK"

$3.50

$5

■

.

EACO

& \

Coming Thurs. & Fri., May 21 and 25

"Stand

$5.95

I'D

and Cheer"

AduIK 20c at Matinees, and 25c at nights, except on percentage pictures. We hope an increased attendance will permit us to continue these price*.

Ti THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1934

Field and Track Meet To Be May 22 at 2:30 On Tuesday. Miy 22. at 2:30 p. m. the annual Intarmural track nwei will bo held. The purpose of the meot is two - fold: first. the landing Individual and second choosing the class with the highest rd. To be eligible to take part In Mu. ni'i t a pi son must have attrndcci at toast five of the practloM which arc being held from 4-fi

o'clock each afternoon.

TEX X IS MA TCHES FOR SIXGLES COXT1XUES The tennis tournament was continued this week from last fall. The girls are playing for the singles championships and the following first matches have been posted.

D. Carlton—I. Evans: R. Vestal— K. Cotten: F. Sanford—B. Rountree; B. Lovelace—E. Cabell: A. Aydlette-L. Walmsley: F. Crawford — M. Umberger: M. Farrar—M. Beckam: D. Morris—M. B. Nelson—M. Moore: M. Carroll -F. Johnson; S. R. Chappell — C. Rountree: A. Bondurant—C. Hubbard; L. Walker —M. Putney: N. O. Fyan—L. M. Dudley — P. Burger; E. Gills—E. Massey; K. Roberts--M. V. Walker: M. Shanks—L. Farrar.

As announced by Miss Her. coach of tennis, the first match should have been played on or before Monday. May 14. 6 p. m. The second round must be played by Friday, May 18. 6 p. m., and the third match must be played by Wednesday, May 23rd.

A contestant miy enter 1 jumping.

1 limning and 3 throwing events, or 2 Jumping and 3 throwing events or 2 running and 3 throwing events and I dam relay.

The events that will compose the .re as follows: Running high Jump, standing broad Jump, dash, Indian club race.

■ tint put, javeline. baseball distance throw, basketball goals per minute, ball target, and class relay.

Following is a list of the field and track records ai they stand now: Running high Jump, 4-4*4; Va. Perkins 1925.

AMONG OUR CAPS AND B ball distance throw 207 feet.

GOWNS K. Hundley. 1932.

Shot put. 82-d, K. Ranson. 1933.

Louise Bulloch Javelin. 66-1. M. P. Hatchett.

Although Louise has been with us 1930 only these past two years she has Dash. 6 sec. M Gregory, 1933. become an important part of S. T. C. Class relay, seniors, 1933.

For her years at Breneau we can not speak, but we know that she has SIMPLE FAITH INSPIRES shown qualities of leadership here.

ALUMNA TO WRITE As president of Pi Gamma Mu we see Louise in one of her most outContinued from page one standing interests. Her artistic ability has often been ndisplayed in the many posters which she has willing•Yes Mam.'' was the reply. "But ly made for the various organizations v hat s the Use to fret? God's bank, in school. Those of us who saw, ain'l busted yet."

The Admirable Crichton," and "A What a glorious philosophy Is Midsummer Night's Dream," will almad up in these simple words! ways remember the realistic and efthe mistress thought. fective scenery which was made by 1 he mis: ress in this story is none the staging group under the capable Other than ktrs. Alice P. Moss of direction of Louise. In the Y. W. C. Chase City, whom no doubt many of A. we find Louise as chairman of us know, as she has attended sum- the Service Committee. Strange in mer school here for several sum- her likes and dislikes, determined mers. The incident impressed Miss and careful—these are some of the kCoss M deeply that she has writ- characteristics by which we know ten the following poem about it: Louise.

"God*! Bank Ain't Busted Yet" The bank had closed; my earthly Nannie Ruth Cooper store had vanished from my hand; Quiet, unassuming, extremely capI felt there was no sadder one than able—this is Nannie Ruth. During I in all the land her four years here Nannie Ruth has My washerwoman, too, had lost her been unusually active in athletics, hide mite with mine, having gone out for almost every And she was singing as she hung the sport. She has been a member of clothes upon the line the varsity hockey squad and has 'How can you be so gay?" I asked, played on the class teams all four "your less don't you regret?" years, having been captain of the Yes, main, but what's the use to class hockey team in her freshman fret? God's bank ain't busted and juniors years.

As a sophret omore she was assistant manager of hockey, and during her I felt my burden lighter grow, her junior and senior years she played i.nih 1 seemed to share; on the varsity hockey team, serving In prayer I went to God's great throne and laid my troubles there.

In prayer I went to God's great A. C. E. INITIATES 35 throne .mil laid my troubles then, NEW MEM HERS TUESDAY The "in bunt from behind the Continued from page one DlOUdS, In golden splendor set: I thanked Ood for her simple words: Stokes, Jane Coulbourne, Dorothy i lod'a bank ain't busted rat Stone, Bessie Graybill. Julia Allred.

And now I draw rich dividends, move Kathryn Woodson, Lucille Wilkinthan my hand nui hold i son. Virginia Hall, Beulah Travis, c )t faith and love and hope and | Nell Smelley, Ethel Winsor, Louise Alpha, Mildred Smith. Estelle Wood, mist and peaoa of mind untold 1 thank the OiW it all. but st.il Dorothy Blair. Hilda Brumfield, Elizabeth Rogers, Gray Swltzer, ElizaI can't fOl My washerwoman'] simple word..: beth Meredith, and Virginia Widgeon.

Coils hank ain't busted yet."

Oh, wcaiv ones upon

life's

road.

And losses loom on every hand, and skies seem not to clear; tini>u back your shoulders, itrt voiu head, and cease to chafe ai i fret Yum dividend wlO be declared: Cods bank am't busted yet."

Alice P Moss

WILLIS The Florist

By L. SANFORD We take this opportunity to congratulate our tennis team on the improvement and skill they displayed in their matches Saturday.

When a singles match requires two hours and a half for the playing there's bound to be some competition and that's exactly what we gave William and Mary.

Anyone who falied to go out for tennis missed a lot of fun. For verification of this statement see Billy Rountree and get her to tell you about the week-end at William and Mary. The matches were very, very good but other things seem to have been good too.

Ask Sarah Beck about the new baseball rules. She seems to have an idea that when a person gets a little bored with second base, they should move on. at least this is the impression she gave when she yelled to a fellow sufferer who was hung on second. "What do you say we as captain during her senior year.

Nannie Ruth has distinguished herself in other sports such as basketball and volley ball, and has played on class teams in both of these sports.

Nannie Ruth is a valued member of the Monogram Club and this year has served as treasurer of the Athletic Council. She is also president of the Mathematics Club.

All of us who know Nannie Ruth admire her very much, for she Is truly a good sport, a steady worker, and an altogether interesting and lovable girl.

Old and New Virginian Staffs Give Banquet A banquet was given by the old and new Virginian staffs Wednesday night, at six o'clock in the tea room.

After dinner Dr. Jarman, the guest speaker, gave an intertaining. informal talk. Mary Burgess Frasier and Mr. McCorkle were then presented with gifts in appreciation of the good work done on the 1934 annual.

Miss Jennings and Miss Bedford.

Virginian advisers, and Mrs. McCorkle were also at the banquet.

The tea room was attractively decorated with bridal wreath and iris.

At the place of each guest were a red rose and a modernistic place card representing the last fifty years and the next fifty.

LIONS CONVENTION MEETS HERE MAY 1011

vitunl.it. Mai II c ii | Dance In Qym 9:00 12:00 Monday, Max 11

\

7:00- 8:00 A. A. Council 7:00- 8:00 Tuesday. May 22 Class 7:00- 7:30 Student Council 10:00

Wednesday, Mag Y \v Cabini 1 Meet i 5:00 Rotunda Staff . 7:00- 7:30 l'l 11.mini,i Mu

7:30- 8:30

go on home now?"

And speaking of fortune telling, after gazing at those spesdy balls, Mary Jane Taylor pitches, we predict for her a place on the big league in the near future. If you don't believe they're mean try writing one or better yet catching them.

We're not begging any of you to "come on out" but if somebody doesn't brush up on their track and do it in a hurry, Kathleen Ransom | will have an easy time cleaning up. i Go ahead, Kathleen, the best man always wins and the same goes for classes.

Here lately we noticed that the | Lacrosse field hasn't been so densely populated. The game's in a tight i place, the novelty has worn off and we haven't learned enough about it to really like it. What do you say we give it just one more good trial?

SIGMA PI RHO MEETS IN FAIRMONT, W. VA. Continued from page one come into their own as a means of greater culture. "Miss Shaid, Latin teacher in Fairmont High School, greater culture." Miss Shaid, Latin and Dr. Walmsley gave some points in the teaching of Latin.

The delegates from Farmville had a very pleasant trip and were especially impressed by the beauty of the mountains, and the hospitality shown them. They returned full of enthusiasm for Sigma PI Rho and for its work.

Tentative assignments for practice teaching in the College Training School for the fall quarter of 1934 have been named as follows: Kindergarten >first grade-winter): Katherine Conway, May Elise Marshburn, Kathleen Bass.

First Grade < Kindergarten—Winten: Julia Derr, Sue Mallory, Audrey Mattox. Bebe Russell, Rose Somers.

Second Grade — Virginia Beau, Mildred Davis, Margaret Dortch, Marion Layne.

Third Grade—Bertha Babb, Eli/.abeth Davidson, Virginia Bcrnice Jones.

Fourth Grade: Beatrice Bentley, Evelyn Wilson, Frances Woodhouse, Anna Laura Cobb.

Fifth and Sixth Grades: Sarah Corbin. Lois Jenkins, Gertrude Manning, Elizabeth Smith.

Seventh Grade Kathryn Cotten, Minnie Rodgers.

Summer Employment Solved Student representatives to distribute educational literature. Three months' steady work. Local or traveling. Liberal compensation.

Address College Dept.. 1006 Arch t.. Philadelphia.

%/EWELER & Gifts of Lasting Remembrance 317 Main St. Farmville

MISS ANDREWS SPEAKS TO ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA

Southside Drugstore

Continued from page one

lOn the Corner)

Hamilton and Lelia Mattox.

Nelle Oakey Ryan, president; Meg Herndon. vice-president; Sarah Beck, secretary; and Justine Cutshall were installed at the meeting Monday night.

Mack's BARBER AND BEAUTY 8IIOP 323 Main Street We use the Frederick Method Hair Cutting and Thinning • Specialty

Films Developed FREE If imii. lii at this store

Shannon's Is II.

artcrs for the Best SANDWICHES —and— DRINKS In FARMVILLE!

Continued from page one entertained in the gymnasium by the following dances given by S. T. C. girls: the flower dance (May Day Court) dream fairy dance, spear dance, butterfly solo, and gay nineties tap dance. The ball began immediately after the S. T. C. dance program.

On Friday morning state officers were elected, and Ocean View, Virginia was chosen as the meeting place for the next convention.

Lovely sheer organdie dresses—washable silk crepes, pique and linens, one and two piece ensembles, solid white and pastel colors. Prices to suit you

Weyanoke

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BEAUTY SALON A Complete Beauty Service At Moderate Prices What we have done for others we can do for you WEYANOKE HOTEL Farmville Va.

Graduation Apparel at Right Prices

$2.95 $4.95ANU $7.85 Lovely white and pastel millinery—$1.00 and $195 Gorgeous Summer Footwear!

THE HUB DEPARTMENT STORE "Farmville Best Place to Shop"

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONES 181-273

llith Street

Electric Shoe Shop Will Fix Your Shoes While You Walt

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G. F. Butcher

CALENDAR tic Club 7:00- 8:00 I rttay, May 18 ram Club 7:00- 8:00 Bii mi PI Itln" 8:00- 9:00 (lamina I'si 7:00- 8 00

TENTATIVE TEACHING SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

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HEST WORKMANSHIP AND LEATHER I'SED

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QUALITY—PRICE—SERVICE

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Correct tits our speciality

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You can be a style leader as well as a group leader when you wear clothes from BALDWIN'S. See the new hats, shoes, dresses for summer wear. You can easily shop here without having to wire dad to send extra money.

Visit the Style Shop for Ladies ■

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