Rotunda vol 3, no 32 june 2, 1923

Page 1

ifliiiiiiiifruiiiiT

I

COME BACK FOR f i j YOUR DEGREE i

COME BACK FOR YOUR DEGREE

(

i

!

! i

J

THE NORMAL SCHOOL WEEKLY. VOL.

3.

No^^f

( jL

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

SCORES KING TUT STYLE

A WELL DESERVED HONOR FOR OUR BELOVED PRESIDENT

Urges Americans to Patronize Americans. Mr. I.o>n Winslow in his speech on "Interior! Decoration" in the auditorium May 22, said that lie thought it disgusting the way women pave followed out in their dress the designs discovered in the tomb of King Tut. He also stated! that this was started by people desirous of making money, and that America could produce designs of far more beauty and of better technique. Americans will not patronize the .American designers. \\ lien the designers of America rebeive as much money a- the laborers who carelessly place the design on the object to be sold, then will America gel ahead in the Art line. Fashion magazines, published at about the same time the King Tut styles, and style taken from tin- western part of the United States. The style of an Egyptian who lived thousands of years ago survived while that designed after the "American Cow Boy" ]>erished in America. In Paris, they wear the designs taken from America, while we go to Egypt for ours. Let America be American. If fashion requires variation, why not resort to the American Indian-these woidd be mure fitting and beautiful than the designs taken from dead mummies.

Some years ago, Thomas Nelson Page was asked what he considered the highest honor in me literary world, and he unhesitatingly replied: "Membership in Phi Beta Kappa." President J. I.. Jarman has recently been elected to membership in Beta (University of Virginia) Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, 'Ibis honor comes as a recognition on the part of his Alma Mater of the wonderful service he has rendered to the cause of education in Virginia during the years of his administration here and we who know him. realize how well he deserves such recognition and offer him our warm congratulations. What's the matter with Jarman? lie's all right! What's the matter with Jarman? For him we'll fight! We're very fond of the Faculty, But J. L. J. is the man for me— What's the matter with Jarman ? HE'S ALL RIGHTI

l'.aco Theatre Miss Ella Miner Miss Georgie Norris

The Second Grade of the Training School, ably assisted by its supervisor. Mrs. Lear, gave a Circus on Tuesday, May 22. The first ringside performance began at 2:45 and the second at 3:45. A varied program was given by the second grade, and we predict a glorious stage The First Grade career for some of them Band played between. performances. Of course there was'a Zoo, a baby show, a merry-go-round, a puppet show, and a booth where'one could have his picure taken. Ice cream and candy ly were sold, and all who came went away satisfied that the children of Farmville are able producers. 'I 'he children of the Second Grade brought the money to Chapel Wednesday morning and gavee ,t .„ Dr. larman. Bach child brought a :k in wind, was a portion of the money. brick

,im,K

Miss Annie rerchce Mr. B. M. I'.liss Mrs. lohnnie I liner Ilamrick Helen Woolfolk Nell Ingram Mis. Hathe Cox Young Mrs. Martha Goggin Wood son Emily Peebles Helen Thomas Karlie Savage Helen Finch Dr. Susan R. Trice Mrs. Margaret Clay Kyle Mrs. Bessie Wynne Hudgins Second Cra.lc Circus Jean Powell Mrs. J. M. Lear Caih Mrs. Veta Watson Dressier Mrs. Odelle Warren Bonhan, Mr. I). W. Hilliam

Total Grand Total. $21,217.60.

$

INDUSTRIAL ARTS EXHIBIT Money Raised for Student Building. 'p|ie industrial Arts Exhibit was held in the west wine from Mav 22 to 25 Miss Hazel B. Millican, head of the department of Industrial Arts, was in charge. The exhibit consisted of basketry, carpentry and handiwork. .Some woodwork and two handmade rugs were sold for the benefit of the Student Budding. Each girl in the department of Industrial Arts gave two hours of her time toward the making of these objects. Miss Millican and the girls of her department should be congratulated on the useful, varied andHtoteresting display oT* their work"

Mary: "What makes Henrietta so popular?" Jane: "When a fellow calls, she asks him a riddle, then she keeps him in the dark all evening."

PRIZE OFFERED TO WINNER OF DEBATE

PAYMENTS ON STUDENT BUILDING

STUDENT BUILDING CARRIES SECOND GRADE UNANIMOUSLY }}" l'",,.,r £*■ Children Prove That Great Buildings from Little Bricklets Grow.

IUNK 2. 1923

College Club Seeks to Promote Interest in Degree Work.

8.21 5.00 At a meeting last week of the College Club -20.00 and Faculty Committee, decision was made to 5.00 10.00 inaugurate a campaign this week. The campaign 10.00 is to consist of Speeches, news articles, and a 5.001 canvas for new members. 2.50 Speeches were given at Chapel this week on 2.50 the subject of getting a degree. The purpose 10.00 was not to stress the advantages of coining back 10.00 but to try to answer some of the questions and 5.00 doubts in the girls' minds. 1.00 The first of the series of talks was given by 15.00 Mary Nichols. "The Purpose and Organization 10.00 of the College Club." On the same morning 10.00 Elizabeth Moving spike on I he General Ad 10.00 vantages of a College Education." Wednesday 10.00 morning, Unnie Blankenahip gave The Edu57.50 national Advantages o, a College Lduca.ion. 3.50 Ibursday. Dorothy Askew told of the Ways and Means" that a college education could be LOO secured. Friday morning, olive Smith gave l'i.(X) her rea-oiis as a Freshman for returning. Dr. 10.00 Jarman is to talk I uesday morning OH the fi 10.00 nanaal side ol the quest,,,,,. , '" «TIJ out the idea -I securmg a degree

$231.21 tetters have been written to all the country superintendents of the State to find out the difference

in the salary of a teacher who has a degree and one who lias not. Dabney Goodwin (when asked where Leah A Wvv dollar prize will be given to the person Coach: "Did YOU ever do any fencing?" was): "I don't know. I said I'd meet her in who wins the debate next Saturday night on Hopeful: "Yes, sir. I helped Dad build one front of school and when I got there, neither the subject "What a Degree Will Mean tO Me." around the yard once." of us were there!"


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.