1 WELCOME
ALUMNAE
The Rotunda We
Volume XVI.
T e a c h T o
Teach
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1936
No. 20
Debate Team ^^illS ^ans ^° Forward Coach Announces
Hundred Expected For Early Edition Cast For Comedy Over Emory-Henry Of New Magazine And Date of Play For Founder's Day; Committee Appoints Agee and Gray Take Waynesburg Defeats Program Complete S. T. C. Basketeers Editorial Staff for Leads in Spring S. T. C. in Meet r
Tuesday Farmville representatives defeated the Emory and Henry team in a debate held Wednesday. February 26. at Farmville. Margaret Pollard and Agnes Bondurant upheld the affirmative and Mr. Beard of Emory and Henry and his colleague defended the negative side of the question. The issue discussed was whether or not Congress should be given the power to ovenide by a two-thirds majority. a decision of Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. According to the Reverend Mr. Bryant of the Farmville Methodist Church, who judged the debate, the Farmville team won on the strength of its argument and the force and appropriateness of rebuttal. On the other hand, the Emory and Henry speakers exhibited good delivery and displayed .splendid team work, he said. Defeated by Waynesburg In a dual debate with Waynesburg College. Pennsylvania, on Tuesday evening, March 3, both Farmville teams lost the decision. Farmvllle's affirmative team was the same as that which debated Emory and Heniy. Their opponents were Mr. Anderson and Mr. Hutcliinson of Waynesburg. Louise Frances and Dudley Allen composed tlie S. T. C. negative team. They were opposed by Mr. McPherson andi Mr. Phillips of the visiting school. Dr. Beale of the Hampden-Sydney faculty and Mr. John Lewis. Farmville lawyer, acted as Judges for the 8. T. C. affirmative and negative teams, respectively. Continued on page 3
Moore Represents STC at Convention Kappa Delta Pi Convenes at St. Louis, Mo. Doris Moore, representative of Be to Epsilon Chapter to the biennial Kappa Delta Pi Convention, returned to Farmville Tuesday, March 3. The convocation met at the Co:onado Hotel in St Louis, Missouri. February 24-26, as a part of the National Education association. Approximately 200 delegates from over 100 chapters, thirtyseven states being represented, attended the Kappa Delta Pi Convocation. Radford. Harrisonburg, and William and Mary chapters were represented from Virginia. Many charter members and laureate members were also present. The opening convocation, Monday afternoon In the Crystal Room of the Coronado Hotel, was followed by a "get together'' tea. After the "call to order" by the executive president. Dean T. C. McCracken of Ohio University. Dr. Trueman Lee Kelly presented the first address on the "Principles Underlying an Honor Society". Tuesday night the convocation met for the banquet at the ballroom of the Statler. Hotel. The program included: "A Resume of the First Twenty-five Years of Kappa Delta PI" by Dr. Alfred L. Hall-quest, Division of General Education, New York University; Vocal selections by Miss Elda Vettor, Metropolitan opera star; "A Century of the Universal School" by Dr. William C Bagley. Teachers College. Columbia University: and the presentation of guests.
Meet First Defeat
1936
Classic
April 3 is the date set for the Plans for the organization of a T a n nkle magazine to be published by the annual spring play presented by t ( S students of this institution are the Dramatic Club under the diwell underway. A board of editors > rection of Miss Leola Wheeler. has been appointed. Those ap-' Virginia Agee and "Chubby" Grey This week-end students, faculpointed are: Mr. Grainger, chair- will co-star in Shakespeare's comty members, the administration man. Miss Camper, Miss Jennings, edy, "The Taming of the Shrew". and friends of the college will Join The varsity basketball team Dr. Walmsley. Virginia Bean. Eli- Virgnia will take the part of the in the celebration of the fiftywent down to its first defeat of the zabeth Walton, Winnie Frances untamable Shrew and "Chubby" second anniversary of the foun .season before the Western Mary- Eubank, and Mary Harrison Vau- as Petruchio, has set her mind to ing of the college. Classes will be land. Westminster. Md.. team on| ghan, Katherine Roberts. Norvell' the task and will tame her oppodispensed with on Saturday in orFebruary 28. The final score of Montague. Alice Grainger, and; site in the cast. That the sophomore Rotunda Rehearsals are well underway staff put out the best of the class der that students may participate the game rested 24-23. Bess McGlothlin will act as assis: At the half the local team held •ants to the board of editors. A for the production and the cast issues was announced by the judg- in the programs planned for the to date Is virtually complete. The ing committee today. For honor- day. committee composed of Mr. Mca lead of ten points on their opOpening Event ponents. At this point the Mary- Corkle and Martha Hamlet will play this year will be presented to able mention the committee selectThe opening event on the the student body and airniniis- ed the ;enior issue. A prize of $2.50 landers rallied and the scoie be- attend to all business matters. There will be only one issue of tratlon as one of the series of Ly- will be awarded the sophomore Founder's Day program will be the came a tie. 18 all. In a short time varsity basketball game with Harceum programs. of play. Not until Maryland had the magazine this year which will '■ ! class. risonburg State Teachers College. Other members of the Dramatic a lead of five points in the last appear in May. All students are Elizabeth Morris assisted by quarter could Farmville make an- urged to cooperate and to submit Club who are taking part in the Ruth Phelps. served as editor of The teams have been rivals of loin; other tally. However, they were essays, stondes, poems and library play are: Margaret Pollard as the sophomore issue; Agnes Bon- standing and this final game able to even the score but for the criticisms to the editors for their! Baptista. a gentleman of Padua; durant assisted by Elizabeth Wal- promises to be one of unusual interest. Both teams have been unlack of one point. They were un- consideration. Every department in| Claia Nottingham as Blanca. ton edited the senior issue. usually successful this season the able to score the necessary point school may contribute and the co-1 daughter to Baptista: Virginia In criticizing the papers the local six having mot with but one Virginia Carroll and Frances operation of each is expected. The Hooke as Vicentio, a merchant of committee commended the sophHudgins, Farmville were top scor- publication will be wholly for the Pisa; Elizabeth Carroll as son to omores on the general news value defeat. Arrangements are being made ers of the encounter. Farmville ex- pleasure of the students and for Vicentio; Alpha Lee Garnett and and the make-up of the paper, celled in pass work, but were not the encouragement of literary Marjorle Thompson as Gremio stating that the articles and ac- by which alumnae will receive and Hortensio. suitors to Bianca. j companying features were of time- complimentary tckets to the game. so accurate shooters as the op- achievements at S. T. C. Alumnae Meetinr Others taking more minor parts ly interest. The editorials in this posing team. At nine o'clock Saturday mornare: Canter Belle Munt. Madeline issue weie particularly good. The The line-up: McGlothlin. Nan Throckmorton. senior issue demonstrated a gen- ing the Association of Alumnae of Farmville W. Md. Nancy Gray. Katherine Rybum. uine newspaper style in the pre- Farmville State Teachers College R.F.—Carroll V Price Elizabeth Seiber. Elizabeth George , mentation of its news, according to will hold its formal business meetLP.—Hudgins Patterson ing in the small auditorium. Mrs. J.C.—Ranson, K. <c) Morris That the Freshman "gym" class- Wilson, Nellwyn Latimer, Mary | the committee. Mildred Dickerson Davis of HampS.C.—Eastham, S Hall es will give a demonstration of Lou French. The class issues were Judged on dcn-Sydney, president of the AssoR.G.—Sanford. L Irvln folk dances Saturday. March 2. at i the following points: news, make- ciation, will preside at this meetL.O.—Smith, V Oompf <c> 3:30 P. M., has been announced iup,proof reading, style, and edi- ing. Farmville substitutes: Walker, by the physical education depwttorial value. At eleven o'clock the annual Roberts. Phelps, McConnaughey, ment. This event In which all the piesentation of gifts to Alma MaButterworth, Chappell, Badger. freshmen are supposed to take ter and reports from the alumnae part has become a permanent chapters will take place in the feature of the annual Founder's large auditorium. The student Day program at the college. body is invited to this session. The student body held its reguThe exhibit will include these Entertainment Features lar meeting Monday night, March folk dances from many countries: The usual Alumnae Luncheon Regular class meetings were 2, In the large auditorium. The Jumping Jack. Rustic Dance. Irish held on Tuesday night on a dis- will bo served at Longwood at one Mrs. E. H. Ould. the former Miss Lilt. Half Moon. Highland Schot- time was devoted to the discussion cussion of Foundo: s Day. o'clock. During the afternoon or1 ganizations will be at home to Ethel Cole, graduate of Farmville tlsh, French Reed, Athletic Barn of the Founder's Day Piogram. Freshmen, after finishing some in the class of 1902 and Citizenship Dance, Virginia Reel, Oreen Louise Walmsley made a pep talk minor business, had a pep meet- serve tea to the returning groulChairman of the Virginia Fede- Sleeves. Serbian Kolo 'Slavic Folk on the approaching basketball ing over the coming champion- I uates. At six o'clock the annual ration of Women's Clubs, has re- Dance), New Castle (English), I ship game between Freshmen and I Founder's Day Banquet will be cently written a series of articles Quad'iille I American), Kolowyka game with Harrisonburg, which Seniors. The game will be played served in the mam (lining hall. At on citizenship to be published In i Russian), Bumrnel Schottische will be Friday night, March 6. This in the gym Monday afternoon. i this time the Honorable E. Lee the Richmond Times-Dispatch. (German), Seven Jumps (German game is featured as the opening , Trinkle. President of the HhenanAfter the swimming meet, a Continued on page 3 event on the annual celebration The first of these aa tides appeared doah Life Insurance Company of part of the Founder's Day Proprogram. Mary Elizabeth Slater Roanokc. and Dean Robert H. in a recent edition of the paper. and Mary Bowles led the group gram, the Juniors will repeat the In this article Mrs. Ould sugSchedules for the spring In yells and songs. Miss Mary fol- prize-winning stunt wheih they Tucker of Washington and Lee University will be the principle gested that "Informed and Per- quarter will be made out Wedlowed this with a brief talk on gave in the water cannlavl tins speakers. forming Citizens" be made the nesday afternoon, March 11. fall. the doimitory arrangement;;, and slogan of the American woman of The banquet is a formal affair. '1 lit- interest of Seniors and the students' part in the program. today, "It is not enough", she At nine o'clock everyone is inSophomores is concerned with i states, "that we become conscious vited as the guest of the school I class day exercises m June. A' ttM of our obligations when voting is i Tuesday meetings, discussion was at a dance in the gymnasium. The the order of the day. We must introduced and will be carried on music for the occasion will be supstop being the spring and fall vaI in detail later. Sophomore election plied by the Hampdi n-Sydney orriety and become perrennial citiof historian, giftor.an, and phro- chestra. An anounccment will be zens." phet resulted as follows, respec- made regarding tickets. Freshmen to Dance She points out that every day tively: Juanita Callis, Mary Lynn is the opportunity for women to Features of ttM aitcrnoon proThomas, and Julia Ann Waldo. By Mary Harrison Vauglian train real American citizens in Helen Fern Perdue will be chair- gram Saturday will be a performance by the freshman gym ok their homes. Juvenile delinquency Mrs. Jamison was surprised in sanitation and puts it into prac- man of the Sophomore Class Day es. The girls will present a numin an important field In which tice In every phase of preparation exercises. when I asked her for an interview, women could consecrate much The special number for the ber of folk dances. At three o'clock but she gave me the facts willing- our food goes through. guests arc invited to attend a time and effort. She also suggests Continued on Page 3 ly. She was born in Salem, VirginWhen Mrs. Jamison casually swimming U Continued on page 3 la, and was educated in private mentioned barreLs of flour, bushels I i Ml more than one hundred schools. She came to Farmville as i graduates have notified the adof potatoes and the like for one dietician in the fall of 1923 and minustration that they will be has held that position ever since. days' provisions my eyes increased back for this annual celebration. Previous to this time Mrs. Jami- In circumference until they resemson taught school for some years. bled the proverbial tea-cup and Friday, March 6 8:00 P. M. t'rt shinin Take First I'laci When Mrs. Jamison took over my chin lodged with a Jar on my Basketball Game with HarrisonThe Dramatic Club presented In Class Sn mininu Mnl the "Leap Year" version of the her duties here, there were 270 chest. Tis indeed fortunate we are burg S. T. C. forced to move about during the people eating in the dining room. Saturday, March 7 9:00 Alumnae great lovers throughout the ages in Her charges have certainly grown days activities else we might meet Business Meeting TIM nd Whites proved "Sing" last Saturday evening. :ie Auditorium: to IN thl •■■ ..miers of Juliet, portrayed by Dot Buck- in number since them. One year the fate of the gluttonous kings of 11 Oil ! Dance Program, reports the Swimming Meet Wednesday land, appeared calling, "Wherefore she fed over 900 and now there he Middle Ages. In one meal we from Alumnae Chapters, are thou, Romeo?" Before he knew are 650 people eating at 66 tables down 60 dozen eggs. 4 1-2 01 Night. The Freshmen won first ';on of gift.s it Romeo was captivated by the Twice before the fire of 1923 which of grapefruit, 40 gallons of milk Juniors won second, 60 pounds of butter. 24 gallo; 1:00 Alumnae Luncheon at Longaggressive young maiden. And so, destroyed the dining room and wood in thfl tdvtnced class, Virginia contrary to history's teachings, kitchen, improvements were made canned tomatoes, 75 pounds of Henry VIII spurns his loving wives, in this department. In 1923 our ham, 72 large hens for baked 3:15 Freshman Demonstration m Carroll came out fttst and fH Oym Mark Anthony resides on the present dining room with a ca- chicken. MMMl, In the intiiThis busine.s of feeding girls is 4:00 Swimming Meet lounge while Cleopatra rushes pacity for feeding 1000 was built. leth Mi i II t.s of Honor about in obedience to his comThe equipment In the kitchen no Joke and Mrs. Jamison with the 6:00 Dinii' came first and i Lee Trinkle, is up-to-date and very efficient. help of Mrs. Shelton, three cooks, mands. ImllllHH class Dean R H. Tuck, Though the skit didn't command All vegetables are cooked by two assistant cooks, six maids, and Martha Gwal'ney • ington and Lee Unlver any great dramatic ability it did steam. There are electric mixers, .'Ixty-five student waitresses cer: All 10:00 Dance—Music by Hampden- Nancy Hi > draw a goodly number of laughs dish washers, meat cutters and po- tainly manage to keep thlnu ney Orcin from the audience. tato peelers. Mrs. Jamison believes ing smoothly and efficiently. a lot of credit.
Sophomore Edition «Sed f p^V Here Wins First Prize
Final Score 24 - 23; S. T. C. Holds Lead at Half
Judges Award Senior Class Honorable Mention
Freshmen to Present Annual Feature
Farmville Graduate Contributes Articles To Richmond Paper
Student Body Meets To Discuss Program For Coming Holiday Class Day Exercises Discussed by Classes In Meeting Tuesday
Interview Of Mrs. Jamison Reveals Food Consumed
Dramatic Club Gives Sing Saturday Night
Founders Day Program
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THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, .MARCH 4. 1986
THE
ROTUNDA
Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Published by students of the State Teachers College, Farmvllle. Virginia Entered as second class mutter March 1, 1921. In the Post Office of Parmville. Virginia, under Act of March 3, 1934 Subscription
11-50 per yea--
1935 Member 1936 FUso< icilod Cjolloftiaip Press Distributor of
Oollebiate Digest^ Staff Florence Sanford Agnes Bondurant Evelyn ftbSSSf
Editor Associate Editor Business Manager
Board of Editors Elizabeth Morris Mabel Lambert Susan Gresham Alice Nelson Virginia Bean Mary Harrison Vaughn Margaret Fraley ■DO 1 Stagnant Kathleen Ranaon
News Editor Make-up Headlines Alumnae Editorials Feature Society Literary Sports
Proof Readers Elizabeth Walton
Ann Wills Mary Hub&rd Managers
Elsie Cabell Louise Gathright Ruth Phelps Will Scott
Asst. Bus. Circulation Asst. Circulation Asst. Circulation
Manager Manager Manager Manager
Reporters Bonnie Lane, Virginia Bean, Virginia Agee, Madehue McGlwthlin. Minnie Smith, Mary Elizabeth Slater, Mary Joyner Cox, Bess McOlothlin. Ruth Hubard, Claudia Harper, Claire Eastman,, Elizabeth Carroll.
On the Use of Spare Time It is surprising what can be accomplished by the wise use of spare time. A close study of biography reveals the fact that many of the world's most famous characters attribute their success mainly to the utilization of spare moments. The greatest authority on William Shakespeare, Howard Furness, ascribes his personal success to advantageous use of spare time. It was this man who studied the life of the great English writer while spending a seemingly useless half hour on a train bound daily to and from his suburban home. William Jennings Bryan, one of America's greatest public speakers, credits his marvelous flow of oratory to practical investments of leisure moments. Benjamin Franklin, a shining light in history of youthful America, was a miser of time, hoarding every second. To him the loss of a single minute was a loss as extravagant as that of a dollar. Humanity has produced many similar characters, who by the careful application of spare time have made history for their nation. To the majority, freedom of time affords a golden opportunity for enjoyment and amusement. It also renders an excellent chance for idleness. But if a satisfactory division of play and work could be enacted and installed by us as individuals, a wiser and more profitable distribution of I leisure moments would be brought about. |
World News How many of us were aware that President Roosevelt sent personal letter to heads of twenty Latin-American Slates, suggesting inter-American Peace Conference to be held at Buenos Aires, to "determine how the maintenance of peace between American repot lics may be safeguarded?" Dr. James H. Robinson, liistooian, died of heait attack at his home in New York City; his books. "The Minu in the Making", "Introduction to History of Western Europe," and other world famous books. The whole worid feels as if one of its greatest sons has passed on. It has been rumored that the United States Government will take over Boulder Dam in Black Canyon of Colorado Riven- between Arizona and Nevada; constructed, begun in April. 1931, by six companies to be completed two years before contract date. It has been announced that former Gov. Al Smith will attend the Democratic National convention in Philadelphia, as district delegate; here will be given opportunity to "take a walk" if Party supports New Deal. The world is amazed over the fact that Rich Glauber salt deposits, discovered by Federal relief workers last summer in N. W. North Dakota, is giving forth deposits valued at $350,000,000.
OPEN FORUM
Literary Column
Dear Editor: Some of us have been wondering for quite a while why we do not have fire drills here at S. T. C. All other colleges, with newer, fireproof buildings have fire drills at regular intervals; why don't M'■' It is true that we have little signs in the halls to point out the direction of the fire escapes, but in case of a fire who would think of looking for them? If we were drilled in marching out a certain way, in cisi of a fire we would quite naturally and easily seek that way to get out. There would be less danger of losing lives, and the buildings would be emptied in less time. Confusion, that su:ely would occur now. would be eliminated. We have found that in the larger fires where many lives were lost, ;t was not because they were trapped In the building that they .MI 1 killed. It was because the persons were not familiar with the tire escapes and became panicstricken. Instead of marching out in orderly procession they rushed madly for the exits. Some were pushed down, crushed and trampled by the onrush of the others! Confusion! Hundreds of lives lost! And why? Because of the lack of preparation. Fires are dreadful things and we hate to think of them. But. why couldn't we apply that old adage "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," and haw a few fire drills? A Freshman
Since it is our privilege to lead in the use of correct speech, we may tind interesting some of the [everyday errors that we make, but errors of which we are not aware. Above—Expressions such as "the above statement, "according to the above." though common in use. are not sanctioned by the best authority. "The foregoing or preceding statement" is preferred. Ad—A common trade abbreviation of advertisement to be avoided in careful writing or speaking. Adult—Pronounced a-dulf, not ad'-ult. Ain't—Not a proper contraction of am not or are not. It is meaningle.- s. And—"Come and see me" should be "Come to see me.' Anxious—Misused when "desirous would better express the meaning. Incorrect, "I am anxious to go." Any place—"Are you going any place?" should be. "Are you going anywhere?" At you—Not "mad at you" but "angry with you." Awful, au Cull y— Colloquailisms that grate upon the ear in such phra.es as "awfully good." "an awful headache," "thanks awfully." Their use. even when regarded as slang, always in poor taste, and generally betoken a limited vocabulary. Blame It on—A gross and improper expression. We blame a person "for" an offense, but to blame it on" is not even excusable slang. Both alike—In this connection both are misused. "They are both alike" should be. "They are alike". Broke—This word has acquired a certain respectable colloquial use in a sense, "without funds". Couple — Misused when the meaning is simply two. A couple of pencils" ;hould be, "Two pencils." ' Says I—Inelegant at all times. Firstly Improperly used In place of word first. Initiate—Often used for the word begin. Saucy—Should not be corrupted to "sassy" or. worse yet, "sass." Gent—An abomination confined to the vulgar. Say!—The use of this exclamation is too frequent. It is a vulgar method of attracting attention or of introducing a remark. If—Misused for whether— "Go and see if he will come." ( ompexion—Do not corrupt the good word complexioned into complected, there being no authority for the latter. Cats—A better word will always be found for use in place of this word, which Is an abbreviation of acute. Beat—Do not use this word for the more expressive word deefat.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who claims the discovery of North Pole in 1908 and who at the time was jeered as a "faker" and "fraud", emerged fiom retirement and demanded that science recognize his The prime function of a paper of this claim and clear his name "before WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1936 Well, hello, I think I saw you in type is to present the newts of the college I die". Richmond last week-end. didn't I? in a creditable fashion and to serve the stuIt seems as if Belgium is going What could have been the attracdents. The staff cherishes the interest shown to prepare for another German tion? We did have a few left at in the progress of the paper, but it is hard Invasion since Defense Minister school, however, and you "prom" to know what the readers like as critics sel- Albert Beveze in Brussels keeps re- trotters missed some fun. Libby peating the demand for prepara- Hardy, so we understand worked That the gayety and reveling of Mardi dom come to the staff. Instead they go tion. Even all countries, Gceat Bri- every minute during the week-end. Gras should be followed by the solemnity tain included, considers the dan- She attempted to clean her room about grumbling among themselves. of church bells announcing the coming of ger of war a reality. The possi- sometime after twelve when that The staff welcomes such contributions bility is a sudden and powerful touch of morning came on the Lent is paradox to those who observe but from the student body as those appearing invasion. It appears today that door. Upon opening the door the do not know the underlying facts. After a in the last twlo issues concerning student many military experts recommend house president was horrified to little thought, one realizes that both of the invasion without notice or: see sweeping being done on Sunorganizations. The paper desires to serve military declaration of war. day morning. customs coma originally from the Catholic as a dignified forum for the discussion of Japan has only since 1925 had: church. .Mardi (iras comes directly from college problems and urges students who "universal man-hood suffrage. 1 Changing the subject a bit—nice the French Catholics at New Orleans and have something worthwhile to discuss to Women toddled about larger ci- going team, and here's more powties, recently, urging men to vote Lent from the Angelican Church, as one of share it with the student body using The and wore scarves reading not er to you in your encounter here the forma retained when the Church of Friday night. Rotunda as their instrument of expression. "Votes for Women" but "Pure England was separated from the orthodox Election". Up to last week, there has never been an election that By the way, Smitty. what is the Catholic Church. the party favored by Government point in this form of leisure? It Is there any relationship between the failed to win. Apathy was such seems that you were seen walking two'.' Mardi Cras, the French for fat Tuesthat the candidates found their, with your hands over your head hired hall for speeches empty. and singing all the while. We're The whole student body voted in favor day, Is celebrated one the day better known Campaign literatuae could only] glad to see you so happy, but why of publishing a magazine. Now the time has as Shrove Tuesday, so called as the day on be circulated through the Govern-: the hands overhead? winch "shrift" or confession was made in come when everybody must come through ment. and peasants couldn't seem1 He seized her, drew her to him, preparation for the fast of Lent, the first with whole-hearted support of the maga- to puzzle it out. However, hi the last week Japan's few proletariat and deliberately struck her. She zine. The first issue will appear in May, and candidates were actually drawing, made no outcry. Again, and again day of which is Ash Wednesday. This confession was made forty week- the help of the entire student body will be audiences of respectable size. At! the brute repeated the blow, and days before Caster, it was the beginning of needed to make it worth the time and ef- last "Social Masses" was seen to, ItUl she gave no sign of suffering. have won eighteen seats in the Eut. when with rapidly increasing preparation for the sacred anniversary of fort of the faculty advisers and the editor- new diet and can make Japanese an«er he struck her the fourth the Risen Lord, During the forty week-days ial staff. Every person with any semblance politics lively if they dare tune, she shreiked out loud and her head blew off. She was only a that followed all Christians (Catholics) I of talent can submit some of her literary match. were BUpposed to fast in further prepara- attempts for consideration. Contributions tion for Faster. Sunday, however, was a from students must be made as this is to It seems that we have a few By the committee of the Woman's rules which must be followed: feast day. As this fast falls early in the be a publication made up entirely of stuClub. if you know nothing about year it became confused with the season dent's works. The chief motive in organiz- "The Magnificent Obsession"— First, your lesson, look wise. 'Tis easier and gradually the word, Lent, winch origin- ing the magazine is to further interest lo- Irene Dunn and Robert Taylor to look wise than to be wise. Secbring to the screen Lloyd Douglas' ally meant spring, was confined to this use. cal literary talent and to further its ad- i:n|)|nng novel. The story of a fun- ond, if you are in music class and can't carry a tune in a bucket, Mow Shrove Tuesday has come to change vancement. It is your magazine. Make of it loving youth whose life is changed open your mouth and punch your entirety when lie finds that he has from a day for confession of sins to a day what you demand of it. Keep the same en- been saved at the sacrifice of the neighbor. The results will be much thusiasm now that you showed when the of merrymaking Is not known, it Is thought life of a giieat doctor. Fine pro- easier on your roommate. Charlotte Rice made this contribution. that as the Christian (Catholic) religion of idea was first presented to you. Support duction, splendid acting and love- Third, never walk single file down ly photography mark this outyour magazine. the Middle Ages degenerated largely into a the steps or down the street; go standing picture. s.x abreast so the citizens of matter of form, the observers of chinch Adults and young people. "Here Comes Trouble" Inad- Farmvllle will know you own the law, knowing that they would be deprived It seems that the least the League of vertently aided by a sailor, a Je- town. Fourth, if you spill coffee of luxuries for a period, feasted and reveled Nations could do would be to return their wel thief traps a master crook. P. on the table cloth, butter a piece to their hearts' content on the day preceding initiation fees to China and Ethiopia.— Kelly plays in this picture. Adults of bread and accidentally let it "Rose Marie"—Nelson Eddy and fall on the spot 'buttered side the beginning of the fast. Thus in France Detroit News. Jeannette MacDonald again charm down) and no one will ever see the originated the name Mardi (Iras, which was their public with fine singing in spot. Enough said. given because a fat 0I was carried through a musical comedy of sweet roThe only conclusion w,. have reached is mance. Highly recommended as the of th,' town to be killed ami one of the exceptional musical roasted for the feast, in England people that you can't have Coolidge economy. films. Family. Ize cotl'in is enrolled in the have held themselves to the mild diversion Hoover efficiency, and Roosevoll relief In the "The Scarlet Pimpernel"—star- embalming school at the Univerring Leslie Howard and Merle sity of Minnesota. of eating pancakes. Hence it is there called same year. I'alias News. Oberon. This Is one of the best Pancake Tuesday. After holding three meetings to pictures Alexander Korda has produced. It deals with the part that decide whether or not to close shrove Tuesday, like Christmas, has beNow that Primo Camera has been draftLord, known as the the public schools on Washington's come tor th,' majoritj of people, a daj of ed as a soldier, we can only wish him bet- an English Pimpernel, plays in saving birthday, the Kansas City Board joyousneaa while originally it had entire!} ter luck than he had with the last Ethiopian in aristocrats from the guil- of Education looked at the calenlotine. An engrossing story, with dar and discovered that the 22nd a sacred significance. he fought. Boston Herald. splendid acting. Family fell on Saturday.
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The Southern Girl God took the threads of a spider's web And dipped them into a pool of night, Then gave them the wave of the summer sea And the gloss of a moonbeam's softening light. Thus he made her hair. He took the amethyst sky of June And the laughing gleam of a midnight star, The magical depth of his universe Fashioning truth's own water. Thus he made her eyes. He took the tint of a budding rose And weaved it into the sunset's glow And He poured the color upon a cloud As soft and white as the drifted snow. Thus He made her cheek. He took the sigh of a gentle breeze A note of silver, celestial lyre, The clean, free tone of a wild bird's cry, And the sweet soft song of an angel choir. Thus He made her voice. He took the simplicity of the dawn; He added the freshness of the rain; And He gave the tenderness of Himself To guide men over a world of pain. Thus He made her soul.
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1936
SOCIETY
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
Haberdashery
Hobo: "Kind sir. have you a quarter to spare a poor man?" Student: "Go on across the street—I'm working on this side."
R. E. FISCHER Radio Repairing
With Easter nigh, every girl has vi: ions of a perky outfit to suit the occasion; and. most likely, that Marjoiie Robertson was the vision floating in her mind is of a Formerly with Martin house guest of Edna Harvey in suit—a gay, colorful, little outfit Dillwyn this week-end. that will express her personality the Jeweler and ?xhubei ant spirit. Flowers for all occasions Patsy Crockett spent Saturday Suits of elegant checks and PHONES 181-273 PHONE M4M OR 283 in Newport News. stripes and herringbone weaves are Lelia Hill, Musse Hayer, Meriel good. They're wry masculine, but McAllister. Mary Elizabeth Minor Richmond held great attraction a little softer than the original and Copeland Johnson spent the for S. T. C. girls this week-end; men's suitings, and they come in past week-end in Chariot tesvi lie. Elsie Cabell, Vera Ebel, Betty Harthe same NMTVSdJ. colors — the TAILOR rison, Virginia Leonard. Margaret browns of seeds, the blues of ink, {Catherine Hurt, Minion Hans- Pittard. Martha Glenn Davis, the grays of withered shingles. Fill up at brough. and Sidney Yonce spent Claudia Harper, Mabel Burton. Of course, with this tine suit CLEANING the past week-end at their re- Elizabeth Trent, Sara Parker, LesPRESSING there must be a blouse. Printed lie Bradshaw. Lucille Davis. Mer.•pective homes in Salem. REPAIRING silk ones with dark or light backFarmvllle, Va. wyn Gathright. Kathryn Fitzgergrounds, silk jersey, taffeta, sheer Elizabeth Carroll spent the past ald. Grace Eubank, Elizabeth Phone 203 organdie, soft handkerchief linen, week-end in Rocky Mount. Vir- Smith, and Mary Ellen Pate. striped shirting, plan white silk, ginia. or soft, handknit sweaters in one Julia Raney was at her home in of a hundred colors—anyone of Mildted Da vies was the house Raleigh. North Carolina Saturday, these would be an excellent choice. guest of Evelyn Montgomery in And there are always the acIt's smart to buy good shoes and Ronceverte. West Virginia this Lucille Cover went to her home cessoris that add just the right then keep them repaired past week-end. at Elkton on Saturday. touch. Shoes of brown suede, alliMARGARET CLARK gator skin, or antelope; gloves of Doris Moore was in Saint Louis, The following girls were in white Guardsman's cloth with one Waverley this week-end: Elfie AdMissouri last week. We point with pride to the vice- button, of white doeskin or chamsit. Evelyn Beale. p:esident of our senior class. Dur- 0jSi or dark leather to match the Mary Elizabeth Wood spent the n~JZ «^„. ,* „„». llng these four years, her versa- Shoes; felt hats or any small, 0„,.i week-end in Rock Hill, South Mlty of talentS has Jl 1« at », Annapolis. AnnS Marvland **" *""" s"arP- felt beret in black, *pale week-end Ma.yland Carolina at Winthrop College. h ner work done in the de_ wheir attend the dances at the Wo ,„ <Club, -,,„h /-» illh Mat he- |T I™. u JSL « \. hnr9i r „„„,, she ,„0J bate cnorai CIUD. Maine 0„„ ne bag wall De o{ mec|lurn slze Susan Gresluun was a visitor in matics Club. Cotillion Club, the and tajlored It should ^ tough Portsmouth Saturday. Dramatic Club, and the Grand- and firm and when it is handWednesday afternoon at 4:00 daughters Club. sewn like the gloves, the effect The following girls were in o'clock Miss Willie London enterRefreshments fo the G'rls This year Mrgaret has done outClarksville over the week-end: tained the Executive Board of standing work as business manager will be very fine. Gifts of lasting remembrance This spring has come in with One block from the campus Frances Maxey. Grace Allen Pit- Beorc Eh Thorn at her home with 07~the"°vinginian" She has been tard Jacqueline Johnson. Marjorie a tea. Those present were: Mary recognized as an inspirational, the dainty little buttonaire that Let us supply your next "feast" 317 MAIN ST. I ARMVILI.K Woolfolk and Kathleen Brooks. Robeson. Zaida Thomas. Emma quiet leader, not only by Alpha was so fashionable "way back Bingham. Elsie Cabell. Dorothy i Kappa Gamma, but by the stud- when". Bouquets of daises or Russian violets or pink bachelor'sDoris Adkins. Dorothy Wise. Prce. Virginia Bean. Winnie Fran-1 ent body ^ a wnole Margaret Ferguson. Mary Francis ces Eubank, Louise Lewis, and the In her quiet, unassuming way, buttons—(any of the flowers that SPECIAL Adams, and Margarette Aldridge following faculty advisees: Miss "Mag" manages to accomplish a give the effect of packed bloom, were in Danville this week. Hiner. Miss Jennings and Mr. lot of work which has not been as the gardeners say) — any of Street and Dress Shoes 200 Sheets Cleansing Tissue 10c Grainger. awarded much glory, but always these would be Just the thing. Elizabeth Huse. Kitty Jamison. Dancing Slippers Dyed But one little hint of warning to appreciation. Elizabeth Himcs spent Saturday Thursday afternoon from 4:00 Latest Styles in Rayon Wear Correct fita our specialty With her sincerity, loyalty, you—don't do this tailored thing and Sunday at their lespective to 5:30 o'clock the Pan-hellenic willingness, dependability, and too deliberately. If you can't feel homes in Roanoke. Council entertained the sororities personality. Margaret Clark is a as comfortable and as inconspicuwith a tea in the Y. W. lounge. girl of whom hea- Alma Mater may ous as a well-dressed Englishman Jessie Van Hook and Margaret The following girls were on the in your new tailored "get-up." Hannah Critcher were in Roxboro. serving committee: Alice Nelson. justly be proud. don't force yourself into it. PerNorth Carolina on Saturday and Claudia Harper. Grace Eubank. Jitney Rides Day or Night Service haps you aren't a tailor-made girl. Sunday. Dot-is Coates. Eleanor Dodson and "Service that Counts" Billy Wilkinson. Miss Mary White 111 W. Third Street II. M. WELLS. Day Phone 344 The following girls spent this Cox, the sorority advisers and Wednesday past week-end in South Boston: Miss Grace Mix. the Pan-hellenic Night Phone 54M 6:30—WEAF. Press Radio News Margaret Via. Frances Callie. Adviser, were invited. 7:30—WABC. .Kate Smith Continued from Page 1 Valla Nimmo was a week-end Mrs. R. O. Bryant gave a series 8:30 -WEAF, .Wayne King of teas at her home on High Street 9 00—WABC. Rosa Ponselle visitor in Roanoke. regular Sophomore class meeting for all the Methodist girls at S. 9:30—WABC, Ray Noble They are wearing them at other colleges. WHY NOT YOU? was some songs harmonized by Mildred Pleasants and Mary T. C. 1100—WEAF, KinK Orchestra White oxfords, brown oxfords d»1 QQ*"<tOQQ Virginia Agee. Nancy Pobst. and —WABC, Lyman Orchestra Two Price Groups •XMPO «D£«/0 Anne Johnson. 11:30—WABC, Claude Hopkins Thursday New Joe Penner Felt Hats. Fifth Avenue's Newest d»-| QO 630—WEAF. Press Radio News : Creations. Pastel. Spring Colors «DIwO 6:35—WABC. Hall Orchestra NORTH TO THE ORIENT SALE ON KNITTING WOOLS UNUSUAL VALUES 7:30—WABC. Kate Smith 8:00—WABC. Arden Orchestra Ann Morrow Lindbergh 9:00- WABC. Glenn Gray Farmville's Best Place to Ituy COMPLIMENTS "North to The Orient" is a story fire-works, the people of Japan 10:00 -WEAF, Dorsey Bros. Orch. b vividly told by Ann Morrow Lind- >d farewell to the Lindberghs as 10:30—WABC. Horace Heidt FARMVILLE, VA. bergh. about people and places they sailed for the United States, 11:00—WABC, Dance Music seen on the>r trip by plane. Giving ' Having completed numerous Friday a brief insight into the life of the preparations. Colonel Lindbergh 6:30—WEAF, Press Radio News people on each stop, the book de-1 andi Aim took off by plane from 8:00— WEAF. Bourdon Orchestra scribes their homes, their Joys. College Point. Long Island, for 830—WOR. Lsham: Jones their sorrows, and their entertain- j the Orient. They proceeded north —WJZ. Nichols Orchestra ments Many thrilling experiences by way of North Haven. Maine, 9:00 -WEAF. Lyman Orchestra are narrated in Mrs. Lindbergh's Ottowa, and a little post at Baker 9:30—WJZ. Waring Orchestra own personal way. While stoppln? Lake Skirting the coast of Canada, 10:00—WJZ, Shield Orchestra On the Corner in Draka. Japan, a stowaway was I the plane continued north to Al- 11:00 WABC, Redman Orchestra found in their plane, and in Alia- j lav'k- and thence to Point BarSaturday vik they were awakened in the i row, Alaska. After a forced land- 6:30—WEAF,. Press Radio News SANDWICHES, DRINKS night by the cry of "Fire". Their ">K at Nome they flew over Saint 6:35- WABC, Roth Orchestra LUNCHKS most breath-taking experience was Lawrence Island to Cape Navarin 7:30—WABC. Variety Musicale a forced landing before reaching on the Siberian Coast. Continuing 8::00 WEAF.. Your Hit Parade Burton Bay. Mrs. Lindbergh «e- from Oraka, Japan, they crossed 9:00 WEAF. .Rubinoff Orchestra lates her sensations as graphically the Yellow Sea to China, but flew 9:30—WEAF. Victor Young Your life lines axe not only in your hands... and it as she can without making them up the Yangtze River to Nanking 10:30—WABC, Olsen Orchestra too personal. China was in the j where the trip north ended, doesn't take a fortune-teller to read the lines in your face! 11:00--WABC. Lyman Orchestra midst of the flood season when | The style is very clear and slm- 11:30— WJZ. Noble Orchestra Food for the Parties Do you know what Tussy Emulsified Cleansing Cream they arrived. The Colonel had to; pie and the interest of the story is Two blocks from College Campus —WABC, Nelson Orchestra will do to those life and laughter lines? Now you can see anchor in the Yanktze and his increased by vivid desoriptive pasI .ii mi ill. Va. plane was wrecked. No one was sages. It is very readable because for yourself . . . TUSSY is giving a tube of Emulsified hurt, and later with streamers and of the simplicity of its language. Cleansing Cream with each dollar purchase of Powder Exotique. MII.I.UOKK You know the flawless powder in the waste-less Tip-It BUILDING MATERIALS Continued from Page 1 box. The tube of cream makes it a better-than-ever value. version), The Harvest is Over1 • Danish) .Now Tis Christmas Continued from page 1 As the days grow longer so do Time iSwedish). student body meetings. And as Visit Us For the Rest figures get slimmer, so do pocket- the study of the constitution of ind Trial Tube of books. There's something about the United States as an object of Fountain Service the zip in the air that makes the attention of the American Emulsified Cleansing Cream strong-willed girls weak, and weak women. With a clear conception of what girls strong. Girls who have made Natural Flesh . Rachel. resolution after resolution to re- it means to be a good citizen, the ClMJH Rachel, Out-Rachel, $ women of America contribute Continued from page 1 duce finally get up will-power CLEANERS AND TAILORS Ocrc-Rosc and Sunburn. much to the citizenship of the enough to do it, and girls who Both the negative and affirmaPhone 98 country. fly ibt Matin a/ iht Farnmi have kept religiously within their Mrs. Ould, besides her wotk in tive teams will accompany MarVtwb-formulaf Tuny C.otmetiauet allowances all year go in and jorie Thompson, oratorical reprecharge pink sweaters. If you have- the Federation of Women's Clubs, sentitive. and Dr. Walmsley to the n't parted your hair In the middle is also a prominent figure in civic South Atlantic Forensic Tournaor cut bangs yet, you just aren't and social work in Roanoke, Vir- ment to be held March 6-7 at human. The little fences are again ginia. Winthrop College. Rock Hill. South beginning to appear and disappear Carolina. Fammvllle representa- gfj fyv with satisfying regularity. The pus in the forms of our own gay tives will compete with teams and flowers are not yet blooming, but flowers what go to school at S. orators from a number of schools bright colors are seen on the cam- T. C. in this tournament. QUALITY • PRICE • SERVICE STORK
The following girls spent last week-end in Lexington where they attended the V. M. I. dances: Sallie Perrow. Claire Nottingham, Elsie Dodd, Jennie Belle Gilliam. Page Nottingham. Kathleen McCann, Marjoiie Wicks, and Elizabeth Butler.
Lynn Thomas went to thei/r homes in South Hill this week-end.
WILLIS The Florist
STANLEY A. LEGUS
Conoco Gas and Oil
JOHNS MOTOR CO.
Best Drinks and Sandwiches
Electric Shoe Shop
at
S h a n n o n's
Martin the Jeweler
GILLIAM'S
College & Fraternity Jewelry
RICE'S SHOE STORE
PEOPLE'S
TAXI
TAXI
5-10-25c Store
Radio Highlights
Class Day Exercises Discussed by Classes
BOOK REVIEW
Planters Bank and Trust Company
HUB DEPARTMENT STORE
South side Drug Store
• Jl Lines
H. M. WELLS CONFECTIONERY
Sp nn«
Farmville Graduate Contributes Articles
Freshmen to Present Farmville Mfg. Co. Annual Feature C. E. Chappell Co.
Debate Team Wins Over Emory & Henry
Kleanwell
S.T.C. SPECIAL O Dresses or suit and dress clean
$1.00
Tussy Powder Exotique
I
THE ROTU.VDA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1936
Sport Slants Well, it looks as if Git-en and this time of the year and it's so White took the Swimming Meet' good for you. In lorm. Come on Red and! White and see if you cant stop; Don't forget tliat we haw a .nd White mermaids, basketball game with Harrisonburg Friday night. This is our big game If you look out on the hockey so everyone be there to support field .tnyt :inc now, you'll see some! the team. We'll have a lot of alumof 8, T. C. champion archers. | nae here, so let's show them that Get out and Join them and get our school .spirit is just as good in practice for the tournament to as it ever was. be held la the near future. The Seniors defeated the Juniors Write home for your tennis rac- Wednesday afternoon with a score f <IIK them out of your clos- of 63-6. The game was fast. The line-up was as follows: ets because before very lorn; the Seniors Juniors weather will be fine for tennis and RF—Boniurant Hudgins the courts will be free. LP -Ranson Yorke Roberts Saturday was a fine day for hik- RG—Walker Slater i ii r.nls set out on what LG—Sanford Walker was announced to be a five-mile JC—Hurtt Bowles hike. When they had gone two and SC—Walmsley a ball mttea they decided to make Substitutes: Chic Dortch. Bernice it a ten-mile hike. It's fun walking Mann.
Consultant on Formwalt Annexes DukeEducation Policies Gray's Drug Store All-State Honors Washington. March 2—The EdTiger Star Also High In Scoring Race Bill Formwalt gained all-State honors last week when the brilliant Tiger eager was named on the :econd team of the All-Virginia mythical basketball combine selected by eight Virginia coaches at their recent meeting. Overshadowed only by Brown of Richmond and Pette All-Southern of Washington and Lee. Formwalt was rated as one of the best forwards in the state. The first All-State five was domnated by Washington and Lee who placed Spsssard, Pette. and Her of their championship team. Two Richmond performers. Lacy and Brown, well known by Tiger fans, made the other positions. Brown has also been the leader in the All-state scoring race. In the American University game Monday night in which Hampden-Sydney beat the visitors 51-22, Formwalt scored 34 points thus assuring himself the State high-scoring championship with a total of 251 points.
ucational Policies Commission announced at its headquarters offices here today that President Samuel P. Duke of the Harrisonburg State Teachers College has been appointed as consultant exofficio for the commission. Appointment of a group of educational leaders as consultants is an important item in the program of the Educational Policies Commission. The commission was appointed for a five-year term of office in December. 1935, by the joint action of the National Education Association and the Department of Superintendents to develop longrange planning for the improvement of American schools. —Richmond Times-Dispatch
PURE DRUGS—MEDICINES Perfumes—Toilet Articles
Miss Lulu Andrews To Be Guest Here
WIDE RANGE SOUND!
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
Daily Mats. 4 p. m.; Nights 8 p. m. Wed., March I
You Would Love to Have Your Shoes Fixed at
Lovelace Shoe Shop 110 Third Street
Mack's
ROSE'S
SPECIAL 500 sheets cleansing tissue
25c
Increase Shown Over Last Year in Higher Education for Women
THEATRE
Quality—Price—Service
1. A man went to Saint Ives He had 7 wives. Each wife had 7 cats. BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Each cat had 7 kittens. How many went to St. Ives? The anottej political and racial 323 Main Street 2. How do you get down from an situation of Europe is reflected Miss Lulu Andrews, well known elephant? Hflerenl angles in two very poet and author of .Richmond Phone 360 3. If it takes 4 women 4 days to Interesting publications. Virginia, will be among the guests make 4 dtresses. how long does it The tanner head of the press take 1 woman to make 1 dress? department ai the British Foreign Of the school during the Founders 4. Substract 45 from 45 and get Office, Sir Arthur Willert, recently Day celebration. Miss Andrews 45. produced "What Next in Europe?" was formerly of the English and 5. Can a man marry his widow's In I his book, from the events of Music faculty here and at present sister? the pat) year or two. Sir Arthur is connected with the Extension There are two main reasons why 6. You have $1.15 in your pocket. constructs a background for un- work of the University of Virginia people can not mind their own Among: this change is one 50 derstundmi; the events of this year in Richmond and Petersburg. On the Corner On Friday night at 9:15 Miss business, according to Emory and cent piece and only one. A man and the next Austria he describes Henry. The first is that they haveAndrews will address the mem5-10-25c Store wants you ta give him change fully inclined, even Italy n't any business and the second bers of Alpha Kappa Gamma in for fifty cents. Why can't you? as not so warlike as events in Af7. A pine tree has 7 limbs; on rica would show. Germany, how- the honor society room. Miss An- is that they haven't any mind. (.ii he declares is "discontented drews Is an honorary member of each there are 7 branches; on In a recent census it was found each branch there are 7 twigs, already strong and growing the Joan Circle. Following the and on each twig 7 acorns. Howpreparing for future program light refreshments will be that there were more Episcopalians than any other denomination war. In conclusion. Sir Arthur re- served. many acoins are there on the at Virginia. Presbyterians came tree? verts tO the soothing line that so next. There are 730 of the former Answers: long U mast European peoples and 330 of latter. Ninety percent! i. one (read the first line) prefer to attend to their peace330 of the latter. Ninety percent 2. You get down from a duck time .itl.uiN and so long as Engof the student* had some church 3. Four (think it out you dopes) land nrvea aa international policeaffiliation. What we wonder is l 4. 987654321 equals 45 in. m. no one is likely to .start anyhow often they attend church? thing serious. Washington. D. C. (NF8A) — The power of these peoples to 864197532 equals 45 When Paul Schroeder's phone 5. Define widow, keep themselves out of war Is Women are favored in the United questioned in John Gunther's "In- States at least in the field of high- rings in the early morning hours,! 6. You have half a dollar a quareducation. In January. 1936, lt isn't a prankish friend calling 1 ter, and four dimes side Europe". Tills "dean of Amer- er tnere are 44 more institutions of to ask if he is sleeping well, or 7. Acorns don't grow on pine ican ccinc pcndenti" wandered trees, through Oermany. Italy. Austnia. higher education in the country news that someone's finally died Russia and France. In the first than there were one year before and left him a million. Nine times —Buffalo Bee lour count lies i Mr. Gunther is de- and women have profited most out of ten it's the police, or state 11 1 cklediyWft^MieilWoWl^^ * ^- Of the new troopers, or the emergency ward ly Impraaeed by the attitude of the;schools established. 21 are for wo- of a hospital, with the request that Flash! Hal Kemp was rated as tne best dance orchestra by colmen In power Hitler, he says. men and 32 co-educational, while Schioeder drop around with the le the would he capable of killing tens ""'""er devoted to male edu- hearse and pick up a little busd- j 8e students, , ot thousands should they oppose callon suffered a loss of 9. This ness. lu.s uned rale, bill so far has not, Includes colleges, universities, proSchroeder, a liberal arts student found killing more than a few! fe-sional schools, teachers colleges. at Syracuse University, Is official Iiuii.heds necessary. Mussolini and normal schools and Junior col- custodian of the city morgue from Stalin also come in the category leges, both Negro and White. The 6 p. m. to 4 a. m. of every day. of dangerous ego-maniacs wield- total number in 19.15 was 1,662 The Job doesn't bother him, he tbaolUte POW, So. it appears while there are now 1,706 in ex- says—he took the Job a year ago— that it the dictators want war. no istence. and he thinks it may prove to one a! home la going to oppoea 3 new Negro Institutions were have been a useful experience. He them. established. 1 private and 2 state, plans to enter medical school next Negley Farson also writes of Eu- while l, Protestant-sponsored, was fall. rapean events '"The Way of a closed. All of the new ones are coTransgressor" us an autobiography education. 9 White state-conTen Harvard students, intrigthat turns out to be the best tra- trolled and 12 Protestant-sponsor- ued with snow bathing, have formvel book m an age'. He Just puts ed wire closed during the year. 1 ed the Polar "Bare" club at Camdun what he has seen uncl heard White city sponsored institution, bridge. in the pas' twenty years, and j 45 private and 17 Roman Cathloic ■ 1 1 most of 1 he concluding to ] sponsored were established. iwople whose minds run in that' There are 14 new colleges and channel. There Is a lot more about universities for white for wo>l .uul India, andi America man and 7 co-educational. Of during, the Hokum Era before them. 9 are private, 1 state. 1 city 1038 The way ot a transgressor and 3 Roman Catholic. One Protm.i\ be hard, but it is also excit- astani college for Whites was closJIOOER SUITS—Peppy-half swagger coats with &IJ or ing .m.i 1 a good deal of ed. Junior Colleges suffered most, skirts to match «D * »Ow territory, 9 being closed. And professional Thrifty Women are buying "GORGEOUS HOSE" French Chif>un of these books, apply schools registered the largest gain. to your local libNSW or the Kxten- 25 being added fon—45 gauge, reinforced heel and toe £Q/» PR sum On VI Itjr, Virginia. ifhls summary is based on flgRINGLESS iK/C 1 ures prepared by Ella B Ratcliffe These are truly $1.00 values for the U. S. Office of Education, S. T. C. HEADQUARTERS Not even Phi Beta Kappa head- Division of Higher Education.) quarters knot the oJBotaJ grip of that 1 lion A Birmingham Southern profesn recently sent the translation of father need- " tooJ "nd tl'm<n,lt A,ablc work to ad 1 tranafuaton recently the an "" N''w York ed,u>r A fpw days "One Picture Tells as Much tire University of Minnesota chap- I",1*;1'J***" 'j;111!'?' '» do it over, ter of Delta Kappa Bpailon offer- rha publisher bad loal the original. ed blood.
The Hook Sampler
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uy nusual reats old drinks uge cones legant fruits oasted peanuts nappy snacks
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Dickey Moore. Tom Keene VIRGINIA WEIDNER in Kate Douglas Wiggin's
"Timothy's Quest" $80 Bank Matinee If Winner Is Not Present we Will Give 3 $10 Bank Acets. to 3 People In Audience! Thins. & Fri., Mar. 5-4
Irene Dunne Robt. Taylor "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" Adults. 25c and 35c Sat., March 7 Krazu Kat
Arelen Judge Paul Kelly "Here Conies Trouble" Song Hit and Pathc News Sext Mon. & Tiles. March If and 10
Nelson Eddy Jannette MacDonald ROSE MARIE Adults, 25c and 35c \ext Wed., March II Leslie Howard. Merle Oberon
Searlet Pimpernel Bank Mat & Night
The College World...
SUPPERS AND SMALL PARTIES Good Breakfast Dinners Suppers College Tea Room and LONGWOOD
In Pictures
DOROTHY MAY STORES The SENSATION OF 1936
EXQUISITE, PERSONAL
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
Heavy" water has a vise The American Liberty u-ague 23 times greater than that of orclaims .1 membership of NO amona dinary distilled water. era students, Two former Colgate baseball A II n.ii \ ( ifei BOX has atari hnva been signed by the i ray of sunlight. New York Giants WT-A Will build a $54,00 stadium Members of the Teachers Union and athletic Held for Empona a! I'olumbia have petitioned ConState gress to support the Nye munitions Inveatlfation According u> alumni office rec760 Duke University alumni sir Frederick Oowland Hopkins. married a i result of campus ro- British Nobel pn/.e winner, will mance! lecture at Harvard next year.
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STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ROTUNDA