Rotunda vol 8, no 26 april 26, 1928

L

Congratulations To Our New Officers.'

STATE Vol. VIII.

TEACHERS

COLLEGE.

FARMVILLE.

VIRGIN I \

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1928

Xumber 26

MAY DAY FESTIVAL NEW GIRLS ELECTED FOR MINOR DRAMATIC CLUB FRESHMEN ELECT TO BE ON MAY 12 TO GIVE PLAY OFFICERS FOR 1928 OFFICES BY STUDENT BODY Performances Friday and Sat- Folk Legends Will lie Used as Theme urday Nights On Friday and Saturday nights the Dramatic Club will present Harriet "A Kiss for Cinderella." This is to be on the Lyceum course and is to be one of the biggest attractions of the season. The cast has been working on it steadily for over two months and has worked to a splendid performance. This play is, as Ban iiV plays usually are, an arcial, fairy I ike play full of smiles and tears. Those who have seen Betty Bronson play in "A Kiss for Cinderella" have an idea of its charm, but they cannot realize how charming it is until they see Mabel Fitzpatrick as little Cinderella, and Louise McCormick as the big policeman. Since we want every girl to see this play it is on the Lyceum course and is to be given two nights.

Seats can be reserved at White's Drug Store.

Ever since Blaster our interest in May Day has been mounting higher and higher. We have heard long lists of names read for practices and many are asking when May Day, will The da-e is Saturday, the foUl till six o'clock.

of a group of familial-, but favorite legends with an introduction by Etta Marshall.

The Greek episode tells how Persephone, the goddess of Spring is

carried off to the Underworld by Plu- Vice-President Secretary to. In answer to her mother's prayTreasurer ers, Ieus allows her to return for Undergraduate six months each year, and as she comes, flowers spring up in her path.

The Romans have a procession of

Han''"

SOPHOMORE PLAY TO BE REPEATED On May 4, at 8 o'clock, "Play Time" will be presented again. For those who saw the first performance, here is an opportunity to see this delightful entertainment again, and for those who did not see it—well, you are in luck, for here is your chance to see "Play Time" and for fifteen cents.

Ask anyone who has seen "Play Time" and she will vouch for it. Don't forget—May 4 at 8 o'clock in the auditorium.

twelfth

The program this year will consist

maidens TRl SIGMA CELEBRATES FOUNDERS DAY i Feast of On April 20th & 21st Alpha Chapter of Tri Sigma was hostess to many alumnae and members of the National Council Friday evening an informal reception was given in the Student Building lounge; at which time almost eighty guests called including members of the faculty, home department, and patrons of the sorority Saturday afternoon, before a large audience a bronze tablet commemorating the eight founders of the National organization, was presented to the school. The tablet was presented by a pageant in which were embodied some of the aims of the organization and also a short history of the school from 1898 to 1928. The marker was received for the founders by Mrs. G. B. James. The pageant closed with a short talk by Dr. Jarman who acknowledged the tablet for the school.

Saturday evening at six-thirty the annual founders day banquet was celebrated in the banquet hall of the Tea Room.

Among those present for the weekend were three of the Founders, Mrs. G. B. James of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Roland S. Hall of Easton, Pa., and Mrs. S. M. Bayley of Washington, D. C; three members of the National Council, Miss Mabel Lee Walton of Woodstock, Va., Mrs. W. M. Stryker, of Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. Ludwig Schmidt of Bartlesville, Okla., and about forty alumnae.

be.

Elections for the minor officers in the college were held April is. The attention of every member of the student body was focused on the elections, which were characterized by careful consideration anil forethought.

With such a barrage of talent at the helm, S. T. C. is started in the right direction to steer through all obstacles in 1928-1929.

The following girls were elected: Student Government Association Vice-President Lucille Craves Secretary Emma Woods Treasurer Louise Foster Cam] i f. ague Elsie Clements V. W. C. A.

in commemoration of the Flora, and after a sacrificial

proceed fo the temple to give

thanks for the Spring.

Miss Thomas Elsie Clements is PresidentMiss Waters Elect Miss Mary P, Jones Mrs. McCorkle At the meeting of the freshman The Rotunds class which was held lest night, the Associate Editor Lucy Th im] officers for next year were elected.

Business Manage!-, Margaret Walton The seven girls elected for the variThe Virginian ola offices are capable, efficient girls Bus. MgT. Lucille Norman who will keep the sophomore class Art Editor I lertrude Jarman "to-be" in the standing that a BOpho Literary Editor Frances Wilson more claSS should hold.

Athletic Association The officers are; Vice-President Laura M. Smith President Elsie Clements Secretary Mary Jane Wilkinson Vice-president Nancy Nelms Treasurer Laura X. Smith Secretary, Elizabeth Mrockenboi-ough Heads of Sports Treasurer Alma Hunt Tennis Martha Hendcrlite Reporter Jane Hunt Martin Hockey Marie Hide.

Sudenl Government Representatives: Sammj Scotl Basketball Adele Hutchinson Adele Hutchinson and Willie SavadgC Margaret Leonard Volley Ball Claudia Fleming Elizabeth Atwater Baseball ie Oliver Representative Field and Track Gwen Hardy DERATING CLUB GIVES FACULTY TAKE OFF Anna Burgess Archery Emma Woods

ALPHA DELIA RHO FACULTY-STUDENT FOUNDERS DAY PROGRAM TENNIS FINALS Joan Circle of Alpha Delta Rho Celehrrtes F-'mder? Dag

On Friday, April 20th. at eight o'clock the Joan Circle of Alpha Delmidnight in the month of May there ta Rho held its annual open meeting. blooms a magic red flower and happy This meeting celebrated the third is the mortal who finds it. A village Founders Day of the organization.

Dr. Rankin gave the invocation. maiden goes in search of it and when This was followed by a piano solo, she finds the drooping flower, her "Murmuring Zephyrs" by Klizabeth neighbors come into the forest to re- Taylor. joice with her.

Dr. William M. 1'rown, from WashThroughout the Scandanavian ington and Lee University gave the Dr. Brown countries the peasants dance around address of the evening. took for his subject education and its a bon fire. Some paint their faces meaning. He brought out the fact that black in order to frighten away evil education is not simply the subjects spirits. we take, but the use we make of The English scene is laid in the them. A degree does not necessarily time of Robin Hood. He wins the constitute an education. In illustratarchery contest and has the priviing this fact Dr. Brown said wc might lege of crowning his sweetheart, compare students and education to Maid Marian, Queen of the May. She the little dog who ran down the track is then entertained by the villagers. after a railroad train. After we catch it, what are we going to do with it*.'

STUDENT GOVERNMENT Education centers around these ASSOCIATION MEETS things, control, appreciation, and understanding. Appreciation of value The thirteenth annual conference o flife is one of the realisations of of the Southern Inter-Collegiate Aseducation.

In fact an education is sociation of Student Government met synonymous with appreciation. in Lynchburg on April 19-21, at RanDr. Brown brought to the attention dolph Macon College. of the audience, our purpose in school The conference was composed of and our duty as future educators, as representatives from every southern well as leaders. His talk was instruccollege south of West Virginia, east tive and at the same time highly enof the Mississippi River including tertaining.

Texas. Speakers of the conference in- | Following Dr. Brown's address the cluded Mr. John L. Manahan, dean Chromatic Club gave a musical selecof Education of the University of tion. This selection seemed to appeal Virginia; Miss Mary L. Sherrill of to the audience. Ii was beautifully !

Mount Holyoke College, Mass.; Mrs. rendered.

Dr. Jarman gave the final talk of W. S. Harris, of Danville, Va.; Mrs. .the evening. His talk he said had no George H. Hallet, Jr., propotional reptdefiinite subject. Bui. centered around resentation League, Philadelphia, Pa., jleadership and its part in campus life and Mrs. Marion B. Rosenberry, Mad- I Dr. Jarman said that he realised the ison, Wisconsin.

Campus problems j Importance of a fine type of scholarwere discussed by heads of various ship, but even more than this be felt state organizations. [the need of campus leadership, based Representatives from this college on campus service. He pointed out were Miss Mary C. Royall, president very definitely the fact that the highof the student body and Miss Frances est type of leadership is the type Continued on last page Willis, president-elect.

In Russia, for one mystic hour at

Faculty Advisors:

Friday afternoon finals in tennis, between Dr. Walrndey, faculty chanplon, and Dolly Reed, stuea nt champion, will be staged.

Last fall a tennis tournament was held for our faculty members who desired to follow in the footsteps of Helen Wills. The contest was watched with interest by the members of the student body especially when it was learned that it was narrowed down to a fight between Dr. WalnHey and Mr. Coyner. And, when Dr. Walmsley won from Mr. Coyner, and was proclaimed the faculty tennis champion we learned that in the spring he was to play Dolly Reed, the student body champion.

DEBATES TO BE HELD The first of the annual debates between the classes of State Teachers College will be held on Thursday, May '$ in the Student Building auditorium. The debaters will try to solve the question, Resolved: "That the College Should Train Only Potential Leaders." There will be two debates, the first between the freshmen and the sophomores, and the second between the juniors and the seniors.

The two winning teams will debate at a later date. The silver cup with Blue and White ribbons which sits on the mantle in the rotunda will be awarded the winning team. This team will have its name engraved on the CUP and the present ribbons wil lbs changed for the class colors.

DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS AT WORSHAM SCHOOL On last Thursday night the I Ma matic Club presented a program at Wortham fot the benefit of school, A number of girls from S. T. c. went, and took part in the pio Among the were: a tourist dramatic readings, solo dances, piano and duets, the Freshma". selections by the Freshman orchestra and several choruses by the Foil Club.

BB0iSBVBBae8BBBBniMBsBBVBBVBBBBBBBBB>HBBVMBBBBl

!

i

4=

Many of us noticed the impressing poster, "gee Them When They Were Young" stuck up in prominent places as we journeyed to and from classei M Mvia- mowing.

On CUe night of April 18th we had the opportunity of seeing them- the members of the faculty as they might or might not have looked when they were young. The Debating Club gave Its annual Faculty Take Off which consisted of three acts, the first of which portrayed the faculty, in all of its dignity, attending a faculty meeting. The subject under discussion at the meeting was .is to whether o mot the girls at S. T. C. should be allowed to use rouge. During this discussion a very young lady, quite a flapper in fact, made her appearance and with much difficulty induced the members of the faculty to believe that she was Miss Carrie Tal iaferro. She told them of the magic power which she had found the water from a new spring at Lythia to possess and begged them to try it. The second act consisted of numerous

scenes showing the various members of the faculty as they made their ways toward the spring and as they returned with the effect of the magic power of the water very much in evidence. The third act showed memhe' R of th ■ faculty in their class rooms. SMO f these members had visited the spring and some had not and it is needless to say that one bad no trouble in distinguishing between these two types. In the last IOOIM a ten ..car old Mr. Coyner set off a Ii. i cracker in a room in which Miss ii ng was teaching drawing ami the curtain went down with a hang.

VISUAL EDUCATION Harvard University and Pat he Film ''ON,pans have Joined forces to jive motion picture-, a new place, and ,in in p II tanl one, In education. Har vard laboratories will be the "production lots'* in which education Alms, t . plement lectures and text hooks. will be mad i. I'II lent filming is in the geology field. The- pictures will be Continued on last page

"

THE ROTUNDA, \VEl)N,ESl)AV, APRIL 26, 1928 AND A LITTLE CHILI) CAN LEAD US—SOMETIMES

THE ROTUNDA Member Southern Inter-Coil»y:ate Newspaper Association "Published Weekly by Students of the State Teachers College, Farmville, Virginia.

Entered as 2nd class matter March 1st, 1921, at the Post Office of Farmville, Virginia, under Act of March 3, 1879.

Subscription. $1.50 per year ROTUNDA STAFF EVELYN V. DULANEY •28 PEARL ETHERIDGE, '29

Iditor-in Chief Associate Editor Board of Editors

LOUISA CURRIE, MARY DUNCAN, BEULAH JARVIS, KATHERINE BULLY, LOIS FRASER, EVELYN THOMPSON,

Literary Social Humorous Athletic Current Events Intercollegiate News

'28 '29 '30 '29 '29 '29

Rsportsrs EMELYN MILLS '29 ALICE WILEY '28 MAYO BASS '30 LUCY THOMPSON '30 JULIA WILSON, '29 MARY ELLEN CATO, '31 MARY FRANCES SHEPHERD, '30 VIRGINIA PETTIGREW, '31 CATHERINE BENTLEY, '29 LOUISE FOSTER, '29 Proof Header HELEN DAVIDSON '28 Managers Business Manager MARGARET WALTON, Assistant ...

FLORENCE BOOTON, Circulation Manager FRANCES BOOTH Assistant MINERVA EVANS

Not that we consider the freshman class as a little child Headquarters for in a detrimental sense do we call them that in this dissertation.

Vet. they are the youngest class in school fro mage and experience down here. However, they upheld a principle Tuesday night that it seems hard for the upper classmen to grasp. This Com* in And Get Acquainted is the principle of the variation of office holders. Not that the frame girl isn't capable or worthy or re-election, but that she is Were Glad to Have You! capable and worthy of a change while another has the ability to lead and relieve the first. The freshman class has grasped the Uemocratic, broad-minded and sensible point of view on elections. Their first year has been a successful one, their second is For the BEST piece assured. to EAT end DRINK ID FexmTllle Could not the older classes profit by following the little Sodas 10c Short Stirs 15c child's example.

S. S?. Q. G^U

Shannon's

INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWS

The ?,'ir!s at Harrisonburg State Teachers College are certainly fortunate The entire student body will attend the annual Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester. It is evident '29 that a tf»od time is in store for them.

'30 —The Virginia Tech.

•30 '30 "College", says the "Wesleyan Ar-

We are always glad to publish any deeirable article or communication that may be sent to us. We wish, however, to call attention to the fact that unsigned correspondence will not be published.

The Rotunda invites letters of comment, criticism, and suggestions from its readers upon its manner of presenting and treating them. A letter, to receive consideration, must contain the name and address of the writer.

These will not be published if the writer objects to the publication.

All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager, and all other matter should come to the Editor-in-Chief. Complaints from subscribers as regards irregularities in the delivery of The Rotunda, will be appreciated.

A NE}\ BEGINNING The old leaves have turned and we find ourselves near the end of the school year with a clean page. It is a spur to our desire to serve to see our new officers coming in with bigger and better things before them. We feel that we can stand behind them with fresh energy and a new desire to help the live up to and put over their big aims.

The girls who will hold the reins next year have all that those of this year have accomplished to begin with. They have a bright torch to carry and if they live up to their predecessors they must carry it high. It is the desire of the student body, having elected these new officers, to have them carry the torch just a little higher even than those who are handing it to them.

We do not doubt that they have the ability to do it and we must realize that we must play our part. It is up to the citizens of the college to make the "Campus Servants," as Dr. Jarman calls them, feel that we really are backing them.

The school session of 1928-"29 will be a record year for S. T. C. as far as ellicient officers are concerned.

0 HONOR SOCIETIES We have another honor society in school. What are honor societies lor? Recognition. They are noals toward which we strive. They are ideals which strengthen our efforts for achievement. In the last several years S. T. C. has acquired three adidtional honor societies. Pi Kappa Omega is the oldest. Pi Kappa Omega means "scholarship, leadership, service." Alpha Delta Rho comes next, "character, accomplishment, influence." Pi Gamma Mu follows, "learners of social science." Our newest honor society is Pi Kappa Delta, "the art of persuasion beautiful and just". Each of these three organizations recognize achievement in different fields. Recognition of service to our Alma Mater through debate and oratory is the purpose of Pi Kappa Delta. S. T. ('. is fortunate in having the Alpha Chapter of this fraternity which has chapters in about twenty-live states. S. T. C. was given the Alpha Chapter in preference to V. P. I. Do we not have high ideals to live up to in Pi Kappa Delta?

GRAY'S DRUG STORE

BUSY WORLD BITS Fifty-six years ago on April 23 the first Arbor Day was efficially celebrated in the United States. Ever since most of the states have observed an annual tree-planting day. The week of April 22—28 has been set aside by President Coolidge for nation-wide observance of our forests by public discussion of them and what must be done to safe-guard and restore them.

M/l gTI 0 THE JEWELER The Stort with e THOUSAND GIFT THOUGHTS

MdMOSHftCANAUA For Cara Nome Face Powder and Compacts

S. A. LEGUS

gus", "is like a washing machine.

Mexico is to repay the good-will You get out just what you put in, visit of Colonel Charles A Lindbergh. Tailoring Cleaning Plans are being made for Captain but you never recognize it."

And Pressing Emilia Carranza to make the flight Farmville __:: -_:: ..Virginia We extend our congratulations to sometime this month.

"The Breeze", published by the Harrisonburg students, for being given second place among college papers in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association.

This association comprises practically all schools in the United States as well as several foreign ones.

"The New Student" reports that the two editors of "The Tower", literary magazine of Dartmouth College, have resigned because New Hampshire laws by which they are governed differ from them on what is immoral in literature and what is not. After having three of their stories rejected, the editors decided that the law wirrs every time.

"The Dartmouth" commented that the decency of New England, "which throws into bold relief the incidental elements of smut, is a parasitic figure of hypocrisy."

It seems that the flood bill is in danger. The bill faces President Coolidge's veto because it threatens DiaUfs in to interfere with the administration's Confectioneries, Fruits, Blank plans for tax reduction.

Books, Stationery and

C. E. CHAPPELL CO. School Supplies

One of Europe's danger spots is in South Tyrol. Attacks upon Italy have again been made questioning the policy which she is using to Italianize these former Austrians.

What will Mussolini do next?

The diplomacy of tomorrow, says Count Carlo Sforza, will be based on the greatest possible amount of human sympathy with the feelings and ideas of neighboring countries, and what'll we find for the marines to do?—Ohio State Journal.

ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP WiU Fix Your SHOES While You Wait!

Best WORKMANSHIP And LEATHER Used.

RICE'S SHOE STORE 10 Per Cent Discount on alJ FOOTWEAH Sold to S. T. C. Students!

Heir Cuts, Mercels, Water Weree, Manicures, Facials, Etc. Headquarters for S. T. C Student*.'

There have been movies, essays, Strictly private, competent operator poems, and even arguments received in charge on this subject of spring fever; but BEAUTY SHOP there is really only one way to find Connected with Mack's Barber Shop 323 Main St out exactly what a case of spring fev-

SPRING FEVER

One of the biggest presentations of the year at Mississippi State Teachers College will be the comedy "As You Like It". Although this production is a difficult undertaking it promises to be quite an unusual and successful play.—The Spectator. er is. Experience is the one way.

I have just been subject to an at"The Tar Heel" reports that Gov- tack of this disease. I might add that ernor Alfred Smith was chosen by a I haven't as yet wholly recovered. It straw vote as the campus favorite at came upon me suddenly in the afterChapel Hill. The results of the voting noon of one of those first warm days, resulted in a choice of two to one by one of those days that tricked us into the students and eight to one by the getting our print dresses out of the faculty. trunk. I started studying for a test about 3:30 p. m. I read the first page TRI-RACIAL DEBATERS of the first chapter with eariA-st A tri-racial debate team will rep- concentration. I "came to" when the 5:30 bell rang I hadn't even turned resent the University of Hawaii in a that first page. I hadn't been asleep, series of contests in the Orient next I had been day dreaming, the surest summer. A Japanese, a Chinese, and symptom of this prevalent disease.

If, my friends, you wish for A's on an Anglo-Saxon compose the team your report in June, don't catch which is being financed by the Panspring fever.

—I. M. B. '30 American Union. The students will participate in debates and oratorical "Business is business," but nun are contests on prohibition, democracy, men. and topics of special interest as a Let's seek to be comrades now and then good will gesture from Honolulu to And slip from our golden tether, the peoples on the other side of the "Business is business," but men are Pacific men —The New Student And we're all good pals together!

THE CASH 4 GURRY STORE Groceries, Fruits and

Vegetables

Everything for Sandwiches. _ Phone 110 Third St.

BIRDWELLS Successor to WADE'S Installing new Frigidaire Fountain and up to date Ice Cream Parlor

OGDEN STUDIO PORTRAITS "Satisfied Customers" OUR MOTTO

ROBIE FOSTER Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing. Ladies' work a specialty "Your satisfaction it our suoesss."

Special Prices to S. T. C. Student*

412 Mala St.

Pbooe 1§8

«EJ

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, L928 —MILLINERY— Hats to Suit Your Every Fancy at

SOCIAL Elizabeth Wolta and Miriam Elliot ipent the week-end in Clover.

• • •

RESOLUTION

{Catherine Thweatt, Elizabeth Hutt, Uattie Leigh Doyle, Jo Peters, Lucille Farmer, and Virginia Rucker, spent the week-end at Hampden-Sydney.

• » •

Sad, dull, and cold is my heart.

My soul, if there be a soul, Is like unto it.

Gladys Huband visited in Richmond over the week-end.

Love « * * Has done this to me, This wondrous idol with clay feet Elizabeth Elmore spent the weekI will have no more of love end in Petersburg.

• * My life will be sham Tinsel and trickery Elizabeth Antrim visited in RichFor of what jjood is a heart mond las: week-end.

If it aches?

L. M. B. '330 • • • Doris Brooks and Margaret Lifsey INFATUATION spent the week-end in Nathalie.

• • • One night I loved you.

Mabel Bradshaw spent the weekI close my eyes and feel end in Rice.

• * * The throbbing of your lips; I ica/.e into the depths Elizabeth Dunn visited in Burke* Of eyes that speak of love. ville last week-end. t * * But in their intensity I can read Vows—bubbles born of air Charlinc Willian . at la t w ekThat very soon will vanish. end in Richmond.

• * * And all that night my dreams Mary B. Parker and May Baldwin Brought me only you; attended the dances at Ashland over Again you held me in your arms the week-end.

• • And whispered things That were not true.

Rena Robertson is spending severBut with the chill, sane dawn al days in Lynchburg.

• » » I forgot, and— I wonder if you did too.

Carolyn Maddux, Mary Tucker, —L. R. R Elizabeth Ferrell and Virginia Cobb

TO YOU

spent the week-end in Blackstone.

• • •

The following girls returned for To love and be loved is bliss— the Alpha Delta Rho banquet: Eula They say—the best of happiness.

Harris, Erna Shotwell, Virginia VinI am loved—'Round me gifts I see cent. Lucy Haile Ov« rbey, Kate Tien..

That were given thru love for me.

Audrey Chewning, Rosalind Harrell, I love—and from heavens above Frances Sale, Peggy Stearnes, Bunn The moon whispers to me about love Quinn, Edith Cornwell, Mary Linn And yet, not for me has been bliss— Petty, Lucille Walton, and Kitty MorOr yet have I found happiness. gan.

Oh, I love and am loved, 'tis true— But he loves me—and I love you.

ALPHA DELTA RHO —D. L. '31 BANQUET

WHEN I WASTED TIME ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF A LESSON Very methodically I placed the necessary apparatus on the table—book, paper, pen. and ink. I drew the chair up to the table and carefuly, very carefully, straightened the scarf to the exact angle. Thinking things were in ship-shape, I listlessly sat down; but, no, too much light came through the window so I got up and lowered the shade. Surely no more studious environment could have been found than in my own room at that time, but to me nothing appeared to be correct.

Nevertheless, pen in hand, I preceded to write. The topic was one in which I had no interest, one about which I did not care to learn, consequently concentration came hard. "A high taritV is not justifiable," I wrote laboriously. Where in the world was Jane going so dressed up?

Lucky girl. She had no theme to write. Why, oh, why, did I have to be the one?

I continued to glance idly out of the window, seeing no one in particular, indulging in a great wave of self-pity.

Hm! It looked as if it might rain. I wondered how Lil would get home without an umbrella.

A sudden thought struck me. I would take her an umbrella!

With joyous abandon I rushed forth into the rain, heedless of deserted lesson and a prickly conscience.

Needless to say my grade the following day was something I never mentioned.

jffvi, (JrensAaio's 328 MAIN ST.

AMONG THE CAPS AND GOWNS >~.

VIRGINIA ELLIS From the time \ irginia entered S. T. C. she has been hel din the hearts of all who know her as a true, straightforward, faithful. lovable friend. She is one of the busiest people on campus, perhaps because she doesn't relinquish a task until it is complete.

Few people hold before them ideals as high as Virginia, and rare are the people who live up to them as she does. We have found her Mm-, re, whatever the COSt, and we admire her for it.

For her radian smiles at the approach of week-ends, there is a reason for Virginia lovej her jaunts to North Carolina.

A member of Pi Kappa Omega for three years, her scholastic record is an enviable one. She is also a member of Alpha Delta Rho and Delta Sigma Chi. She served >n the Student Council as vi ^-president, and or. the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.

S. T. C. is proud of Virginia. We are confident that she will bring honor to herself and her college as she makes her place after graduation, a true daughter of Alma Mater.

The Joan Circle of Alpha Delta Rho held its annual Founders Day Banquet in the Tea Room at 6:30, Friday, April 20. The color scheme of purple, gold and white was attractively carried out in the decorations.

Dr. Wilson of Hampden-Sydey College, and Dr. and Mrs. Brown of Washington and Lee University were the guests of honor.

VIOLA GRAY WOODSON The alumnae returning for the banquet were: Mary Linn Petty, Virginia Who would ever think of Jack as Graves, Lucy Haile Overbey, Virginia Vincent, Frances Sale, Margaret L. Viola. Those who mean the most to us usually have a 'uck-name because Stearnes and Kate Trent. a nick-name seems to draw them Miss Harriett Scarborough, of the closer to us and Jack is surely one University of South Carolina spent who is close to our hearts. the week-end in Farmville, as the Jack has faith, faith in girls and guest of the Joan Circle of Alpha faith in a cause. She succeeds many Delta Rho. She was here to attend the time where others would have failed Founders Day exercises, and the busibecause of her spirit, her perseverness meetings, in the interest of conance. solidating the honorary leadership Jack has the gift of being able to fraternity, Gamma Omega Pi, of the do many different type things and of University of South Carolina, with doing them well. She has served on Alpha Delta Rho. the Student Council, she was last year's wide-awake president of the TRAINING SCHOOL Athletic Association, she has been PUPILS GIVE PLAY president of the Monogram Club, and has participated in every athletic On Wednesday evening. April 18th, event staged at S. T. ('. since she has Miss Frances Walmsley's pupils in been here. Nor has she neglected V. the ninth grade gave a very delight- W. C. A. work. This year's freshmen can vouch for that because of her ful play depicting phases of the life friendliness the first of this year ami of Queen Elizabeth of England. The her interest in the Freshman Compupils selected the incidents which mission. they wished to present and wrote Taking all in all, Jack is our friend the play. The acting and costumes showed initiative and ability on the and co-worker as a leader or follower. part of the girls.

She's just "Our Jack "

FARMVILLE, VA.

K:HRMMEI,

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Piano,

HELEN DAVIDSON Helen's quiet leadership has made her an almost Indispensable membei of any group with which she is asited. She is .me of those happy people who contribute largelj and at the Ban e I ime r ives i uch from asa ciation with pe iple. She is friend and adviser to many girls, upperclassmen as well as underclassmen.

Helen has the distinction of being a member of the three honorary societies on our campus Pi Kappa Omega.

Pi Gamma Mu and Alpha Delta Rho. This year she has done work «( unusual merit on the Student Council and Rotunda staff. She has also luen student assistant to Dr. Walmsley and Miss Grenels.

Though participating only from the Bide line, she is a staunch supporter of all athletics.

Because she believes in girls, because she cheers them with her smiles, and with her words gives them new courage, we call her, now and always, our friend.

Vocal, Violin. Theory, Harmony, Aesthetics, Etc. REASONBLE TUITION RATES

CAPPS STORE Next to Theatre _.

TOASTED SANDWICHES SODAS AND CANDIES Mrs. Hubbard's Home-made Piee The Beet in the World

At Cunninghams Miss

ANMF

WlLKEBSON

MILLINERY STYLISH HATS For STYLISH GIRLS GAGE HATS

WHITEDRUGCO. Established 1868 7'/i< Confldenc* of the Community Far Ovr Half a Century

Finest toilette requisites, drugs LINDY'S LUCK ENDS

and Stationery .Only 29 of 159 girls in South Hall at the University of Missouri would many Colonel Lindbergh, if they had the chance. Eleven of the 29 wen ready to marry the airman without hesitation; fifteen waited to "dale him" Brit, and three felt that "it wouldn't be bad at all" to stand beside so famous a man. Of those who voted negatively, fi.'l were in love with someone else; 17 said the Colonel is too popular; twelve did not care for his "type"; six were afraid he might be killed any minute, and three refused to marry a famous man and be known onl yas his wife.

—The New Student

THOUGHTS School days Ending; Life's Cares Nearing; School Ma'am's Problems; Alas!

Alas!

Jarman Boosting; Teachers Helping; School Ma'am's Problems

Just one block from Campua!

G. F. BUTCHER, CO Tht CmtMUiiaM Start

For Good Things to Eat and Drink You would Love to hav« Your Shoes fixed at th«

LOVELACE SHOE SHOP 110 Third Street

THOMAS JEFFRIES The Odorless Suburban Cleaner Special Prices For S. T. G. Girls PRESSING, DYEING 4 REPAIR ING

Phone 221

^

Not quite

NEW

So bad.

Our Profs.

Giving Just what We need To make Life a Success; New Hope!

MEMORY My mind lets go a thousand things Like dates of wars and deaths of kings And yet recalls the very hour— 'Twas noon by yonder village tower, And ..n the tail blue noon in May The wind came briskly up this way, Crisping the brook beside the road; Then, pausing here, sit down its !

Of pine-scents, and shook listlessly Two petals from that wild-rose tree

610 Main St.

SPRING SUPPERS THEY'RE HERE —In—

♦

♦

Neu Shades and Patterns ^ Won't you come in and see them?

. DAVIDSON'S "The House of Quality"

T

♦

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA

♦••

^

•

•

- —

'l

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1028

——

ML OMEGA WIN8 HIGHEST WOMEN SAY MEN S( HOI.ASTH' A1 ERA GE ARE HOPELESS \ a result of averaging the grade! for the different sororities for fall. winter and spring terms Mu Omega won the highest average by a very small margin. This will entitle the sorority to have its name engraved on the Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup.

The second highest scholastic standing is held by Gamma Theta. The averages of the other three sororities "It was Christmas Eve—" were very close. Minute averaging "I didn't know Eve had a first was necessary in order to find the highest and second highest averages. name."

Grading on the scale of 11 for A, 8 for B and (> for C the three highest averages were: "She doesn't walk home any more."

Mu Omega 7.8653 1-3 "Why not?"

Gamma Theta 7.865 Zeta Tau . . .

7.786 "She's a pretty good skate."

Fence: "He falls for every pretty

I i •

girl he see."

Withers:

"How'd

you find out-

hearsay ? " Grimes: "Did you see that hot dog stand?"

Covington: "No- hot dogs only lie."

H. I.: "I adore you, kid."

S. T. C.i "Are you talking to DM or the gloves?"

I

Annie IV. "I feel sorry for

that

girl over there."

Mayo: "How so?"

Annie P.: "She ate her salad with her spoon and now she has to cat h'-i soup with her fork."

Townes: "Why are a girl's lips like • book?"

Whipple:

"Red

only

between

meals."

Bugs: "Do you know why the English dude is not wanted in America?"

Billy: "No, why?"

Bugs: "Because the Yankee Doodle

do."

McCormick: "Look here, I object to going on right after

that

monkey

act."

Manager: "You're right. They may think its an encore."

KITE KOLLEGE KIDS Gertrude Jarinan says when

the

Scotchman heard that laughter seated appetite, he began i" iiy at the dinner table.

Mary Ellen Cato sa\ s the

world

likes a good loser, particularly if it gets some of his money.

Harriet Kalkner says felt hats may come ami straw hats may go, but the high hat goes on forever.

Bibby Ball says girls talk less in February than m any other month because it is the shortest.

Jackie Woodaon wants to what

know

side of the napkin should be

used for wiping silverware.

Anna Burgess says that rosmetics are peach preserves.

Eleanor llogan says that marriage is a great institution—so is the penitentiary.

The following is an "Essay on Men" taken from "The <', >pher Countryman," student publication of the I'riiversit) of Minnesota; Mm are what women marry. They have two feet, two hands, and sometimes two wives, but never more than one collar or one idea at one time.

Like Turkish cigarettes, men are all made of the same material) the only difference is that some are a little better than others.

Generally speaking, they may be divided in three classes: Husbands, bachelors, and widowers. An eligible Due to the confusion of practice bachelor is a mass of obstinacy en- hours among the student body the tirely surrounded by suspicion. Hus- following schedule has been arranged bands are of three varieties: prizes, and posted on the bulletin board in surprises, and consolation prizes. the hall.

Making a husband out of a man Monday, 4—5 Monogram practices is one of the highest plastic arts Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 4—5 baseWHAT'S IN A NAME!' known to civilization.

It requires ball. science, common sense, faith hope, Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 5—5:45, The other Knight I was walking and charity, especially charity.

Field, Track and Archery. up the Hill with a Poore, Young lad.

It is a phychological marvel that Saturday. 2:30—Monogram hike.

The Moon was shining rather mistily a soft, fluffy, tender, violet-scented, There are no special days for the because of the recent Raine. Well, I sweet little thing like a woman should different classes to practice. Just come started the Ball rolling by asking enjoy kissing a big, awkward, stubbyout any two days a week as all the what the Bunch was doing now. The If you first one I asked about was a rather chinned, tobacco and bay-rum scented classes practice together. come out one day a week you cannot Wiley fellow who could always get think like a man.

If you flatter a man it frightens make the absence up by coming out out of a Peck of trouble without him to death, and if you don't it bores three days the following week. Only paying the Price. He never seemed to have to Wayte for anyone. The lad him to death. If you permit him to in case of sickness will this be peri said he had a Royal! looking White make love to you, he gets tired of you mitted, in the end; if you don't he gets tired No girl who has not attended 60 Hutt built on English Lynes. Quite a per cent of the practices will be allowByrd of a place. He always did go in of you in the beginning.

If you believe him in everything ed to participate in the track meet, for the Bigger and better trees in you cease to interest him, and if you so do not put off coining out until the Forrest. There was a girl in the argue with him in everything, you two weeks before the meet will be crowd I knew. She was a rather Gurcease to charm him. If you believe held. In such case you cannot enter. ley girl, always used to be a Fisher Tennis Doubles for Moore men. She got them too. She all he tells you, he thinks you are a The time for the tennis doubles married a Baker, but he couldn't fool, and if you don't, he thinks you tournament draws near. Have you bring home the Bacon, so she tossed are a cynic. chosen your partner? If not it time If you wear gay colors, and rouge, him aaide and married an old Grayto get one and begin practising. It Beard. He became such a Burden that and a startling hat, he hesitates to she gave him the Gates.

Next she take you out, and if you wear a little is not necessary to choose a girl from caught a Young French-Mann, but brown hat and a tailor-made he takes your own class for your partner—just the dog didn't Cotton to him so out you out and stares all evening at a take one from the Green and White he went. She was quite up a Stump woman in gay colors, rouge, and a or the Red and Wihte. For instance, if you are a senior, you may play now. Her Frame of mind was terrible. startling hat. with a sophomore while a freshman If you join him in his gaities and After a while she buried the Hatchett and a junior may be partners. The approve him in his smoking he swears and went back to the old Gray-Beard.

He had one foot in the Grave(s) any- you are driving him to the devil, and winners receive 25 points toward a how. The ten o'clock Bell rang then if you don't approve of his smoking blazer and ten points towards the and he had to Steele homeward. It and urge him to give up his gaities class cup. was like trying to teach a Stove to he vows you are driving him to the devil. swim.

WHAT WOULD WE DO IFIf you are the clinging vine type, he Perhaps you are trying to find the point to the story. There isn't any. I doubts whether you have a brain, and Alice Wiley grew thin? just wanted to prove that there was if you are a modern, advanced, and inAnd Chris fat? dependent woman, he doubts whether I Bully lot in a name.

Ann Palmer was seen and not you have a heart.

If you are silly, he longs for a heard ?

WHAT IS LIFE TO YOU? bright mate, and if you are brilliant And "Skinny" Craft posed as Miss and intellectual, he longs for a play- Innocence?

To the joker it's a jest; mate.

Louise McCormick couldn't act?

To the preacher, life's a sermon, If you are popular with other men, Jeanette Morris wasn't pretty? he is jealous, and if you are not he To the miser life is money Dr. Walmsley wasn't loved by all ? hesitates to marry a wall-flower.

To the loafer life is rest.

Clara Norfleet really could sing?

Gosh dang the men, anyhow.—Va. Virginia Ellis didn't smile for all?

Tech.

To the lawyer life's a trial, Pearl Etheridge wouldn't lend a To the poet life's a song, helping hand?

VISUAL EDUCATION The bells didn't ring?

To the doctor life's a patient Aunt Lucy wasn't hungry?

That needs treatment right along.

Continued from page one "Pannie" wasn't known as •outmade under the direction of experts pann;,,»?

To the soldier life is battle, in the educational fields touched upThis wouldn't and couldn't be S. To the teacher life's a school, 'on so that the films will be thorough- T. C. Life's I good thing to the grafter, ly authentic. Upon completion they will be available to colleges and secIts a failure to the fool.

SONG ondary schools. Cameramen will follow Harvard expeditions, and record Life is lovely to the lover,

By Louis Ginsberg all phases of research activity.

To the player life's a play; Love that is hoarded, moulds at last —The New Student Life may be a load of trouble Until we know some day To the man upon the dray.

The only thing we ever have DR. It ROW N SPEAKS AT Is what we give away.

ALPHA DELTA RHO MEET Life is but a long vacation To the man who loves his work; And kindness that is never used Continued from page one Life's an everlasting effort But hidden all alone To shun duty to the shirk. which first learns to serve.

Will slowly harden till it is In concluding he congratulated the As hard as any stone.

To the heaven's best romancer members of the Joan Circle of Alpha Life's a story ever new; Helta Rho upon their two years' ex- It is the things we always hold Life is what we try to make it letence, upon the work they had done, That we will lose some day; Brother, what is life to you? the work they were doing, and their The only things we ever keep —Blue Stockings ■ future opportunity.

Are what we give away.

The Latest in Sport Wear Crepe Sole Oxfords Specially Priced Qreonberg' s Department Store SOUTHSIDE DRUG STORE S. T. C. GIRLS! (We invite your charge account) Powder puff free with purchase of any make of face powder For—Our soda fountain is all electrically refrigerated to insure cleaaliness. (Impurity Impossible)

ARE YOU HUNGRY? Go Across the Street

GILLIA MS FOR EATS OF ALL KINDS

At the Eaco Theatre April 30—May 5 IfON. and TUES.—Lon Chaney, Marceline Day, Henry B. Walthol, Conrad Nagel and Polly Moran in "London After Midnight."

A big special production. Chaney's greatest triumph! There's no use talking, an honest to goodness story, ith plenty of action and excitement and a bit of romance, is what everyone craves. Well, here it is. A Scotland Yard detective mystery yarn Chaney triumphs in. What a guarantee of a perfectly thrilling evening.

Also News Reel. Serial Tuesday.

WED.—H. B. Warner, Lois Wilson, Clive Brook and Lilyan Tashman in "French Dressing." A French ktail with a delightful hang-over!

Oo-la-la!

What ze little French dressing will do I It turned a wallflower wife into a dazzling mademoiselle, and started a scandal that wai the talk of Paris. Also comedy. Matinee at 4 o'clock.

THURS.—Milton Sille, Doris Kei. yon and Geodge Fawcett in "The Valley of the Giants," a Peter B. Kyne story and a big special production. A soul-stirring story of the redwoods, of giant trees, and a big man, big because he had the courage to fight for his rights, and love was his most cherished right! One of the best pictures at the theatre in a year.

Also comedy. Matinee at 4.

FRI. and SAT, at Matinees onlyKarl Dane and George K. Arthur in "Baby Mine," a special production.

Here is a picture that will keeu the house in an uproar with laughter and if you see it an do not enjoy it, you should at once see a doctor.

It is founded on the play by Margaret Mayo.

If you don't wanto laugh, stay away. Also comedy.

FRI. and SAT, at nights onlyJohn B*rrymore, Marceline Day and a great supporting cast, in "The Beloved Rogue." Here is the world's greatest actor in the greatest role of love's history.

A tremendous spectacle A tingling, tense, glorious Barrymore triumph. Folks din't miss this vivid romance.

It's the thrill of the year, the delight of the month, the hit of the day, the rea of he moment—the talk of the town. It is a great production. Also comedy.

Admission to S. T. C. girls, 25 cents to each show if tickets are bought at college.