Rotunda vol 9, no 28 may 8, 1929

CHAMPIONSHIP

BLUE RIDGE

BASEBALL

WEEK. MAY

GAME

6—11

THURSDAY

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA VOLUME IX.

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929

Y. W. C. A. CABINET IS INSTALLED

u

*.<

Adele Hutchinson Selected as l929-'30 President

Old Cabinet Lights Candles of Neir in Impressive Ceremoni/ the

Pi

light of candles and

2jt>e CVPSi

'

before the blue triangle, the new members of th Y .W. Cabinet were Installed last Thursday evening. Each old member with a lighted candle

f T

Miss Louise Robertson Proves Efficient Director

'%%£—■

1

-%&&r

ver, but by My Spiirt," sayeth the Loid of Hosts, had wished the new

Temple -Eliza-

World Fellowship, Julia Asher—Ethel

Will Reporter. .Jessie Smith—Margaret Pumplnev.

Publicity, Loulie Milfier—Mary Ellington. rch Cooperative, Elizabeth Newton— Jane Hunt Martin.

Town, Claudia Filming—Elizabeth Newton.

Conference and Convention, Florence Booten I.eyhurn Hyatt.

Membership, Margaret Leonard—' Sammy Scott.

■ .'• ,

especially significant in its treatment.

Groups of marry children from the first and second grades of the Campus Training School made a play of the fairy tale, rejoicing at the awakening of the princess and crowning her as Queen of the May. Amid the flare- of trumpets and the merry-making of the good fuiries, the nurse of the court enters in the wake of the King and Queen, bearing in her arms the tiny princess of the kingdom. Breaking this scene of harmony, the wicked fairy appears with a threatening curse of death, only to be dismissed by the fairy cpjeen who Confronted with the problem of changes the threat to life with years amusing a capacity audience on Sat- of sleep, followed by love in the perurday evening, May 4, the partici- son of an handsome prince. pants in the V. M. I. minstrels made a Virginia Gurley, the charming princess of the fairy tale, next apcreditable attempt at adoption. pears as a maiden, who intrigued by Ait One, the customary minstrel a butterfly of fascinating colors, show, was poorly executed. The hu- does not see the spinning wheel which mour of the six end men failed to is brought by the gnomes of the measure up to that of the entire audi- wicked fairy. The black fairy of hate ence. The singing was good, making ami jealousy tempts the princess to the spinning wheel where she pricks the act more worthy of applause. her finger to the diabolical merriThe V. M. I. cadets redeemed them- ment of the evil fairy. The princess selves in the numbers of Act Two. falls asleep and the wicked fairy The intelligence with which the cast dances madly away, unheeding the used the improvised elevator indi- Dwarf of the Seven League Boots cated their ability to put on an ex- who has viewed the act from behind cellent production. Mr. Briggs' dance a nearby t rcc.

At the call of the dwarf, the good was almost a professional performBnCS and Mr. Mill's singing was en fairy appears in her chariot drawn by eagles. More fairies come and thusiastically received.

The Ramblin' Keydets contributed Weave a web of magic to cover the to the performance with a peppy bit sleeping princess. At the bidding of of playing. The unusual "symphony" the good fairy a hedge springs op to shield the- Sleeping Beauty. brought down the house.

The seasons pass, flaunting colors ranging from the vivid orange and RADIO DERATE red of Autumn, the snow-white of of On April 25 representatives from Winter, and the delicate green Spring to the exquisite flower-like the University of North Carolina de-' hated with representatives of the hues <>f Summer. Threatening storms University of Virginia, over the radio. with sharp flashes of lightning are Much interest ha- centered on this I nt by the evil fairy, but still the contest in view of the fact that it deep of the princess is undisturbed. was the fust radio debate ever staged The rainbow fairies ami the passing in this section of the country. Plan of the moon and clouds herald the are to make it an annual event he Coming of the Prince, who has followed the silvery path of rose leaves to tween the two institutions.

Beauty.

The debate was broadcast I'run the side of the Sleeping Awakened by his kiss upon her hand, Station WRVA, Richmond. The query the princess looks upon the loveliness was, "Resolved, That national advertising as it is now carried on is both of the world again and shyly accepts Continued on last pag« socially and economically harmful."

ROTUNDA STAFF OF 10S8-2I) H. S. C. JONGLEURS TO GIVE PLAY "Le Voyage De Monsieur

Perri-

chon", a comedy in four acts, will be given by the Hampden-Sydney Jongleurs on next

Weaving a mystic spell of loveliness about the old orchard at Longwood, the characters in "Sleeping Beauty" assembled on the green to participate in the presentation of the charming old fairy tale, in the S. T. C. May Festival which was held on Saturday, May 4, at (5:00 p. m.

The prologue of the festival was

as her theme. "Not by might nor by

Royal! Royall.

Alumnae, Elizabeth beth Bower*.

"

3

came in singing "Ancient of Time."

After Margaret Finch, who chose

Sec

SLEEPING HE A UTY" IS BEAUTIFUL THEME

-4!

candle. The old and the new cabinets

Sec, Blanche Murrell— Margaret Leonard.

Treas., Martha Faris -Elizabeth Atwater.

Prayers, Rachel Royall—Elizabeth Lacy.

Music—A. J. Scott—May Marshall.

Amusement. Dolly Reed—Virginia Gurley.

Social, Allie Kae Libby—Marguerite Foster.

Service, Evelyn S'.ephenson—Rachel

Virginia Gurleg is (downed as (fueen of the Mag

'f**n£*t,>±.

marched in with the girl who was to till her office who carried an unlighted

president and her cabinet the most success for the coming year, she prented the constitution to Adele Hutchinson, the new president of the Y. W. Cabinet, Adele's answer carried one's tin ughts back to the noble work and success of Marnie and Pannie.

Then in turn the old members changed places with the new telling each her particular duty as a member of the Y. W. Cabinet of '29 and '30.

As thi- girls exchanged places the old members lighted the candles of the new members to carry on the work b; nun in years gone by.

The girls marched out together singing "Follow the Gleam", accompanied by the student body.

The memben of the new and old cabinets respectively are: President, Adele Hutchinson—'Margaret Finch.

V. Pies., Margaret Leonard—Sammy

LONGWOOD IS SITE OF MAY FESTIVAL

■—

MARGARET FINCH RETIRING HEAD

'1st

No. 28

Thursday

evening,

May 9, at 8:00 o'clock in the

audi-

DEDICATION To the staff of 1928-28, the stuff of 1929-30 humbly dedicates this, their first number of THE ROTUNDA. Tin nets stuff Iws for

it8 purpose to put in print r/ii shniiliii <ls a ml ideals of our Alma Mater, ami to keep THE ROTUNDA on as high a level as the stuff of 1928-29 did.

torium of State Teachers College, Farmville, Va. This play has already been presented this spring at Victoria High School, Victoria, Virginia, to a large and enthusiastic audience on the evening of April 19. This presentation in Farmville will mark its second appearance.

Work of the Farmville Chapter This play represents a radical deof the National Council of parture of the Hampden-Sydney Primary Educaiton Jongleurs under the direction of Prof.

Herman Bell from that type of play Presenting the book as its principal given in the last two years. It is project for the year, the Farmville simply a laugh provoking comedy with the primary role of "Monsieur Chapter of the National Council of the Perrichon" handled very ably by Mr. Primary Education announces completion of "The Child's Chimney Thomas Keessee, a senior of Hampden-Sydney College. It should not fail 0' Verse."

This anthology of children's poetry to delight an audience. The laughable pomposity of Monsieur Perrichon is the result of research work covered chapter. and the amusing situations in which by members of the local he finds himself at times should not Only those pdemi which are not fail, if laughter lengthens life, to add ordinarily procurable are included in a year or so to anyone's normal span. the book. These poems wen- selected The play by Labiche, French dra- with the idea of aiding teachers of matist, is one that is familiar in the young children.

Some of the authors represented French to students of that language.

But this represents perhaps its first in the anthology are A. A. Milne, presentation in the English by a Walter De La Mare, Christina Roscollege dramatic club. It was translat- setti, Robert Louise Stevenson, Eued into the English at the instiga- gene Field, Rose Fyleman, Clinton tion of Professor Bell, by Professor ' Scotland and Mrs. Aldis.

Vermont of Converse College, SpartThe cover and foreword of the booV arcillu-t rated with linoleum prints, anburg, South Carolina. It will be an entirely new presentation for the made by members of the chapter. thirty-eight American audience of amateur the- : Each Copy containContinued on last page pages.

BOOK OF CHILDRENS POEMS COMPLETED

V. M. I. CADETS PRESENT MINSTREL

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929

THE ROTUNDA Member National Intercollegiate Preai kuociation Member Southern Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Asso< iatior.

Member Intercollegiate Press Association of Virginia Published Weekly by the 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, 1*7'.'.

Subscription, $1.50 per year ROTUNDA STAFF LUCY THOMPSON, VIRGINIA PETTICREW, Board of Editors News Editor WILLIE SAVAGE, LINDA WILKINSON, Literary Athletic MILDRED MADDREY, GERTRUDE RICHARDSON. World News A. J. SCOTT, Intercollegiate N BWfl RACHEL ROYAL, Social Art VIRGINIA ROBERTSON, KITTY JOHNSON Feature Humorous BILLIE PARIS, Reporters MARIA WARREN, '32 Proof Reader SARAH BAKER, '81 Managers Busines Manager SARAH McCORKLE. Assistant PEARL JOHNSON, Circulation MARTHA ANTHONY, Assistant NANNIE SUE ANTHONY, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor

'30 '81 •31 '30 '31 •30 ':;•' •80 •::i

•31 •::n

•80 '82 '80 '80

We are always glad to publish any desirable 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.

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.

/^-.-^^

to gel anyone interested in school work with June BO near and such a beautiful May outside.

The one damping factor on the high spirits of all concerned is the fact that before the long expected fourth of June, exams must be put behind us. When this sudden idea enters the head of any member of the student body, instantly there is a feverish search for books and an intensive application to some very difficult subject matter for—oh! fifteen minutes, perhaps, then other things claim the attention. To get the full joy of the expected holidays, this fifteen minutes must be stretched to hours. No one can be happy with a "flunk" or two, and anyone who can pass examinations here without study is beyond the comprehension of most of us.

A Knitting Craze Sweeps Through Smith College Northampton, Mass.—A knitting craze has broken out like an epidemic at Smith College.

Th)e more severe manifestations are as yet confined to dormitories, but it is feared that campus and classrooms may yet feel the effects of the sweep. In its wake are found such utilitarian articles as sweater suits rather than the more strictly domestic comforter.

The most desolate locality in the stricken houses is the dining room.

Students, according to a newly passed regulation, are not allowed to bring their knitting to meals, lest, perchance, the yarn become confused with the food, it said, including that food with the Italian name.

The Victorian pastime is explained That May Day was a success every one by the victims, not as a return to agrees. That everyone enjoyed it, participants naive artlessness, but as a triumph and onlookers, is another point that is univerof sophistication.

Credit to Whom Credit Is Due

sally agreed on. When both success and enjoyment are derived at the same time it proves that someone has been a very efficient organizer and director.

To the director of the Festival and her assistants much credit is due. They succeeded in making the May Festival this year one of the loveliest our college has ever had. Working against difficulties in presenting the Festival at some distance from the college, and in a place that had never been used as a May Day setting before those in charge accomplished this feat with an unusual amount of smoothness and lack of friction.

Transportation for the participants was j arranged so that not a minute was lost. Everyone was on time, and everyone attended to her own business.

Only through the cooperation of everyone could May Day have been a success, an overwhelming success. The entire student body is to be congratulated on the production which resulted from the combined efforts of each member of the student body.

We Accept the Challenge A Tribute to Mother When the new Rotunda staff met for the first time last week they realized to the fullest extent the significance of their position in relation to the college and to the ideals of S. T. C. They realize that theirs is a responsible position in putting in print articles representative and worthy of our Alma Mater. The stall's which have served before us have set the pace, and we shall endeavor to keep pace with them. and if possible- even pass them.

As Etta said at the Student Government Installation service, "The Council can be no better than the student body," so can we say, 'The Rotunda can be no better than its stair, and the staff can be no better than the student body."

The Rotunda is your paper. You can make of it what you wish. If there is any criticism to be made we would appreciate it if it could be made directly to us, and we will endeavor to improve over our faults. We ask for your cooperation, and sincerely pledge our service to our Alma Mater.

A Hint to the Wise Everywhere one turns these days, one hears "Only four more weeks." uttered in tones of joyous hilarity by most freshmen and some upper Classmen in tones Of deepest dejection by seniors and sophomores who do not expect to come back. The last three weeks of meeting classes will probably be the hardest of the year for the faculty because at this time it is hardest

INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWS

There is an old saying that "God couldn't be everywhere, so He made a Mother." Mother.

That delicate word, bathed in Heaven's own dew, stirs the infinite pulsations of our hearts by tender memories and captivating dreams of our childhood.

And now we stand on the brink of the stormy sea of life. Hut Mother has transmuted the omnious roar of the mighty waters into a challenge to great deeds and great goals by her sympathy in OUT failures and her happiness in ; our successes.

The best thinkers in all ages acknowledge the supremacy of the maternal buffeting the ; changeable throb of life. The immortal Lincoln ' said, "All that I am, or hope to be, I owe to my Angel Mother." To this add the tribute of Napoleon, "Let Prance have good mothers and she will have good sons." Wallace said, "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world."

Such declarations can be duplicated over and over again from the literature of all countries and all times.

So let us pause, a moment, and offer a breathing prayer of gratitude for the unfathomable love in a Mother's eyes, the gentle chidings of her voice, the caressing touch of her weary hands, the secret hopes and supplications of her heart, for these have woven a golden web that will ever keep us one in heart, in ideals, and in faith.

More Bachelors A movement for the total abstinence from the use of cosmetics and razors has been started by the students of the University of Arizona.

Money saving, to say the least, and if the co-eds can stand it, I guess that the rest of the student body should. Anyway you can get a lowdown on how the fair one will look across the breakfast table in the mornings before she had had time to apply the mask.—The Plainsman.

MOTHER Twilight, and sunsets glow, Evening time—

Thoughts turn and wander Into a realm sublime.

There, in a tranquil world.

Where love and peace entwine, I rind an angel reigning there You—oh, Mother mine.

I see through the dusk of night.

Two eyes of heavenly blue.

God must have made them From the skies own lovely hue.

I see the little wrinkled brow.

Times' sorrows planted there.

The frail shoulders slightly bent, From burdens hard to bear.

Twilight and sunsets glow Evening time— Thoughts turn and wander Into a realm sublime There in a tranquil world Where love and peace entwine— I find the rarest gem on earth, You—oh, Mother mine.

Ruth C. Floyd '30

THE DREAMER The dream was his—the will to make But his a life fur another"- sake' (God, is it faith that makes men like'.'

God is it love that makes men give Of their life blood?)

His thoughts within a castle wall.

His heart on beauty to enthrall, CHORAL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS But bread sought out by hungry hands Leads to work in dreary lands At the regular meeting of the Though Romance claims a soul.

Choral Club last Thursday the follow, ing officers were elected for next Oh beautiful to strive a trodden way, year: He's good, we hear his people say But there within his bosom sleep— Piesident Elizabeth Taylor Fragile things which weep and weep, Vice President and Reporter Lil- Dreams of a long-lost day.

F. W. »80 ban Bovell.

Secretary

Florence Cralle

Treasurer

Mildred Maddrey

EVEMNG

Red glow streaming from the pane Of the ivy-framed chapel window Tints the paleness of a lace Worn ivory with love and care Stains the brow with you and beauty long forgot I ponder shall it he there when I am old, Not weary of living But quiet and full of years To sit within the glow MOTHER'S DAY Of faded passion.

F. W. '30 Mother's Day is almost here. We shall all be wearing roses. Some shall PUPPY LOVE be white for those dear ones who could not stay and help their daugh- He looked at her with loving eye ters along the road of life. They are The curley-haired youth. not here, but their influence is in the She neither asked him how nor why, hearts of their daughters and the She knew he spoke the truth. white roses express the pure love that Long he lingered at her feet is always felt for them.

Until her love she spoke, The red roses are alive with the love of living mothers and we al- And told him in word- true and sweet That him she'd ne'er forsake. most feel a though our mothers are

It was decided that the club should adopt a constitution, and a committee was appointed to draw up the articles. With the help of a constitution it is felt that the high standards of the club will be emphasized to greater advantage and a keener sense of cooperation developed.

with us on this day.

"I've owned a lot of pups you know, Mother's Day is put aside for one All colors, large and small, who does os much for us. On this But, Fido, dear, don't worry 10, day we can, in a small way, express I love you best of all." the great love that we have for someM. W. Dickinson one who makes life more dear, and Taken from "The Focus" (Januaryhome a place that is a paradise to us. February, 1918).

•

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929 1 DEBT OF HONOR

SOCIAL NEWS

lay night, after Y. W. C. A. installati .n, Dr. Jarman talked to the Btudenl l.ody on the subject of class dues.

Dr. .human appealed to the honor i denta in such a way as to bring direct and hearty response. He explained that class dues were not just another unreasonable expense, but a real debt of honor.

His talk was in keeping with the solemnity of the Y. W. G. A. installation and his serious straight-forward words impressed the students for more than any criticism of them would have.

More than one student resolved to pay her dues, after this talk, judging from the fervor with which they sang, "What's the Matter with Jarman? He's alll right!"

Miss

Edith Britt and

CAPFS STORE

Mrs.

Brewer spent the week-end at their homes in Winston-Salem.

Misses Katherine Watts and Anna Jones spent the week-end at their homes.

Miss Virginia Raine

spent

the

has

Mack's Beauty Shop Mclntosh Drug Store

line Marshall spent the week-end in

Lynchburg.

"VBBPS^

Misses Elizabeth Bowers and Ellen Moore spent the week-end in Richmond.

KATHRYN BILLY

MOTHER'S DAY CARDS WHITMAN'S & NINNALLY'S Candy For MOTHER'S DAY

S. T. C. girls who attended the K.

Just One Block From t'ampua

A. dances at Hampden-Sydney last

well,

Commission

S. T. C. STUDENTS

Misses Louise Deshazo and Emnie-

On many a campus in the South, students are asking, "Shall I go to Blue Ridge this summer?" Once they have been to a conference there the question is not "Shall I go?" but "How can I go again?"

What is it that Blue Ridge has to offer which makes hundreds of students long to return?

To those who live in the lowlands Blue Ridge offers the stimulating atmophere of a high altitude; a chance for mountain climbing; after the hurry of college life the peace and calm of the eternal hills; a new realization of the greatness of God as one Bees the splendor of his creation; a Dew ■ use of things which are of real value.

Blue Ridge offer a venture in friendship ten days of association wi'h students from other colleges with whom problems are discussed, projects planned and friendships formed. It offers an opportunity to broaden one's outlook through contacts with students from other nations; to know some thing of great international organizations and movements.

It offers us the chance to talk with older men and women who are keenly alive to world problems and who gladly share with us their thought and experience.

It challenges us with the compelling idea of a world which knows DO discrimination of race, class, cried or nation: of seeking to make Jesus' law of Love effective in life's relationships: of experiencing "full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God." From the service of worship which ins the day to the group meetings at night, there is much which will appeal to every student: Workshop hours for cabinet members to discuss problems and work out plans for a more effective Y. W. C. A. on the campus next year: Studio hours for the delightful pursuit of one's favorite hobby; quiet trips to places of interest much which goes to make an integrated personality, so, "Why not go to Blue Ridge?"

Freshman

Hcudquarters for

323 MAIN STREET

week-end were: Mae Baldwin, Mayo Beaty, Mary Bernard, Mary Bright-

The

AMONG OUR CAPS AND GOWNS

week-end in Danville.

WHY GO TO BLUE RIDGE?

LAWN FETE IN MAKING

Next to the Theatre 'I ousted Sandwiches Sodas and Candies MRS. HUBBARD'S HOME-MADE PIES

Kid

Mary Beasley,

Louise Foster,

Mabel Fitzpatrick, Anne Ferree, Lila Germany, Genevieve Grimes,

Emily

Petty, Frances Radcliffe, Dolly Reed, Frances Thornton, Elizabeth Turner, Anne Withers, Anne Chapin, Frances Millikan, Margaret Pumphrey,

and

Liz Watkins.

The annual spring Cotillion Club dance will be held Saturday night,

G. F. BUTCHER & CO

find in the same place twice, unless it

The Convenient Store

is in the chemistry laboratory or out on the atheltic field.

For Good ThlngH to Eat nnd Drink

For four years Kathryn has taken

Gale, Nan Griffith, Virginia Gurley, Evelyn Holalnd, Lucy Dortch, Flora Martin, Florence Mclntyre, Nora

"Bully" is one of those energetic little mortals whom you can never

part

in all forms of athletics from

C. E. CHAPPELL CO.

Dealers in Confectioneries.

Fruits, Blank Hooks, itanding work in other fields.

As Stationery Efficiency, dependability, original- athletic editor she has kept the school AND SCHOOL Sl'PPLIES ity, an unusual amount of ability, informed as to the physical prowess lovableness, a good sport—these, and of our student body. jany number of qualifications comes Whatever she has been given to do to mind when one thinks of Pearl she has done it willingly and efficient- Kodak Films Printed and Developed Etheridge. ly. Not only will the seniors miss her (One Day Service) All through her four years at S. next year, but the student body will

PEARL ETHERIDGE

hockey

(0 track besides doing out-

Southside Drug Store ELIZABETH ARDEN

May 11, in the recreation hall.

The T. C. Pearl has been one of the out- lose one of its most capable and verBaauty Preparation! on sale Here Carolina Buccaneers will furnish the standing students at S. T. C. As a satile students. member of three honor societies she music.

Bully, the senior class appreciates has caught the true spirit of the colCOATS DRESSES the loyal spirit shown in your conWednesday afternoon, May 1, at 5 lege, and the service rendered by her tributions to your class and to your o'clock Miss Mary White Cox gave a to her Alma Mater has been invalNEW SPRING SHOES £ Alma Mater. We all unite in giving picnic for the old and new Student uable. you as a last toast success and hapCouncils at Longwood.

As editor of the Rotunda during are here in O piness through the coming years.

Like all of Miss Mary's parties the past year she has set a standard everyone had a wonderful time.

I 1

for our college paper that will be hard

Price d»PT and up

$5

Some of the out-of-town guests at to surpass.

Pearl has the unusual distinction of the May Day Festival were: Mrs. S. T. Pulliam and son of Richmond; Mrs. having won first honor twice during Hagan and Mrs. Antrim, Misses Eve- her college career. She was chosen lyn Dulaney, Edna Brown and Elinor first honor graduate of the two-year class of 1927, and again this year she McCormick of Roanoke; Mrs. S. R. has been chosen first honor graduate Gurley of Suffolk; Misses Greenhow of the degree class.

Parker, Lucille Walton of Danville; Miss Virginia Cogbill and Mrs. 0. B. Crowder of Boydton;

Miss

Helen

College; Misses Marion McCoy and Frances Maddrey, Mrs. Cox, Cason, Anderson Simpkins of Norfolk.

Pi Kappa Sigma announces Armistead Jane Scott as a new pledge.

The Joan Circle of Alpha Kappa Gamma wishes to announce as a new faculty member: Miss Grace E. Mix.

SPANISH CLUB HOLDS MEETING If you went walking up High Street day of the same week.

Wednesday after supper, you probably met the Spanish Club in high spirits. No wonder! They were on their way to Miss Dickinson's for one of the most delightful meetings held this year. There was Spanish music and Spanish conversation—it was lots of fun to discuss things like neighbors, roommates, and love in Spanish; and then there were the most delicious refreshments.

The officers elected for next year are:

given may lovely mlcrtainments to the Btudenl body this year, but the lawn fete to be given next Saturday evening promises to be the best of them all.

It will take place in the colonnade from tive-thirty to sixthin y OH May 11. Supper will be served at BOC I plate, and sandwiches. cold tea, salads, ice cream and cake will be sold separately. There will be President a very attractive program rendered, on which, we have heard it hinted, V. President is a dance by Mary Todd. There will Sec.-Treas. also be special musical numbers.

Alma Garlick

We invite your inspection

DAVIDSONS

NEW.' A new arrival of Humming Bird Full Fashioned 1 lottery makesour stocking department resemble sunrise on a M.iy morning. See these glorioui new ■hadeif sponsored by the Paria repre* tentative of the mills. Beautifully styled heels, very fine texture, unusual length* sandal soles, stcp'iip toe

Hanes of Randolph-Macon Woman's

guard.

EVELYN THOMPSON

T/ic Smartness of Youth The Sjilcndur nj Royalty

Evelyn has the ability to participate in extra-curricula activities and make splendid grades at the

Blue, Green Blonde

Picot Edge, all silk chiffon,

same

time. Her work on The Rotunda staff and in the Dramatic Club has been

French hods, $1.96

of high merit. She is also a member

Other Styles $1.50

of Kappa Delta Pi, which proves that

The House of Quality SHOES

HOSIERY

GRADUATION FROCKS Of lovely Silks, all the newest, all the smartest. $5.00

$9.95

$16.75

A price to meet the needs of anyone.

•lust now, many sub-debs are busy with detestable exams and the fun of selecting graduation dresses. Flat crepe, chiffon, georgette, crepe de chine and talFeta are the important material for these Important dresses for the big occasion. In white and lovely Opaque pasted shades.

her scholastic record is one to be proud of. Her record further show host of friends, a willingness to peril) any task requested of her, and

Martha Ann I.aing an unwillingness on the part of hei Mildred Dellart friends to forget her.

at

ALDWflN'S \

DEPARTMENT STOPE9

^crknnvikVa.

HUB DEPT. STORE

i

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929 LONGWOOD UNUSUAL SETTISG FOR FESTIVAL

FIELD DAY

May 17, S. T. C.'s athI will do their best in our field C'.ntinued from page and track meet. Anyone may enter the love of her pi in.». the meet who has been to at least 6 During the celebration of the court field and track practices. It's not too and the subjects of the kingdom, the b»te to start now. Be sure to get to

princess, accompanied by her court) work immediately. Practices will be held Thursday and Friday and all of la crowned i - Queen of the May. week.

The artistic arrangement of the Participants ait- limited to enterentire festival blended successfully ing one running or jumping and two with the natural setting for the drathrowing events, or one throwing ma of "Sleeping Beauty." Due to th< and two running or jumping events. untiring efforts of Mi>< M. Louisi Robertson, director, and h r associ- The class relays may be entered in

ROTUNDA JOKES Old Gentleman, indignantly: "Look at that girl—wearing knickers- and her hair cut just like a man's. Why. its a disgrace!"

"Sir—that's my daughter!"

"Oh! I beg your pardon, I didn't realize you were a father."

"Father, heck, I'm her mother."

--Octopus Hampden-Sydney: "I'm half inclined to kiss you."

Liz Turner: "How stupid of me; I thought you were merely round shouldered."

Teeny Myers (at dance):

"Wait

•liss Leola Wheeler, I Hive Der, Esther Thomas, Mary B. Haj L,)UJSC McCrmick and Mary Fran ces Hatchet: as well as the cooperation of the entire east, the festival, which was held at Longwood for h< Qr8t time In the history of the I lege, met with the approval and admiration of the audience.

Those girls taking part In the production wore: ' Queen Virginia Gurley Maid" of Honor Elizabeth Revercomb Attendants—Anne Ferree, Red Fost,.,., Mary page Archer, Pete Hamner, Alice Covington, Mary Bea ley, Mary Fielding Taliaferro, Lucy Thompson, Margaret Davis.

Mary Miller Patrick. Elaine Good .

Mary Priest, Jane Hunt Martin, Eleanor Hogan, Lucre', ia Provinc .

Frances Millikan.

Heralds—Margaret Carter, Marjorie Carter.

King Blanche Murrell Queen Emily Portlock Nurse Lillian Rhodes Wicked Fairy Mabel Fitzpatrick Good Fairy Juanita Womble Gnomes—Martha Farris, Margaret Farris.

Butterfly Mary Bernard Dwarf of Seven League Boots—Mary Frances Hatchett.

Eagles—Dorothy Lohr, Allie Oliver Moon Lucille Norman Clouds—Catherine Bentley, Grigshy

addition to these.

By coming out for field day you may gain points for your blazer and also help your class to win points towards the cup. Take your choice of the events and sign up on the bulletin b tard. Help make field day a success.

ARCHERY Try your luck with the bow and anew! You'll enjoy trying to hit the bull's-eye, and a few practices maydisclose hidden talent along this line.

Plans are now being made for an archery tournament to be held the latt.r part of May. Practices will be held on Thursday and Friday afternoons.

Lovelace Shoe Shop

GET YOUR MONOGRAM What have you done about that monogram? There are only a few more days to check up and catch up on points. Now is the time to get busy! Are you sure you have passed your physical efficiency test? Everyone must pass this test before getting a monogram. Look up your record and be sure of your points.

You have one more opportunity to go on a ten-mile hike. This is one of the requirements, so fall in line Thursday afternoon at 3:30 and step off that 10 miles.

A word to the wise is sufficient.

All points must be made before Saturday, May 11. The last practices will be held in Thursday and Friday afternoons. Be there!

Work done While you Wait With First Class Material 110 Third Street ARE YOU HUNGRY? Go Across The Street

GILLIAM'S FOR EATS OF ALL KINDS

SCHEMMEL Conservatory of Music Piano, vocal, violin, theory, harmony, anesthetic*, Etc. Reasonable tuition rates.

THOMAS JEFFRIES The Odorless Suburban Cleaner Special Prices for S. T. C. Girls Washing Car for hlra Phone 221—610 Main St.

COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL HONOR GRADUATES

MARTIN, THE JEWELER The Store with A THOUSAND GIFT THOUGHTS

The honor graudates of the College High School were announced Monday morning, May 6. First honor goes to Miss Charlotte Bruce, while Miss Mary Swift will be the second TAILORING honor graduate.

CLEANING

S. A. LEGU8

PRESSING As we understand the World Court FARMVILLE VIRGINIA Helen Adams. situation, Elihu Root has devised a Summer Dances Mary Ellington, fomuIa that wil, ^ acCepted with Katherine Wayt, Allie Kae Libby. pleasure by the entire human race Autumn Dance Mary \V. Vincent, am, rejected by the United States French Hutt, Nancy Watkins, An- genate nie Lee Bowden, Nellie Talley, Sal- i -fhe j^ew Yorker MATINEE EACH DAY AT 4 ly Gates, Mary Farrier, Gertrude \ Mike Hughes: "To what sorority do MON.—Charlie Murray in DO YOUR •human, Madeline Hill, Mamie you belong?"

DUTY. Vamped by a bobbed haired Preston, Jane Reid, Emily Simpson, F. Thornton: "Sigma, Sigma, Sigbandit while the crooks make a big Rachel Royall. ma. haul. But does he get his man? Just Winter Dance—Katherine Grinnan, Mike: "I heard you the first time.' watch comical Charlie in the funElizabeth Jordan, Louise Driscoll, niest picture he ever made.

Also Louise Henderson, Nancy DeBerry, Billy Yeager: Good-bye, my dear, News reel and Oddity reel.

Nancy Boykin, Ruth Floyd, VirI must leave you."

TUES.—Tim McCoy in THE BUSH ginia Pegram, Mary Pugh, VirginAnne Ferree: "How much?"

RANGER with excellent supporting ia Barby, Katherine Pitts, Jane cast.

An Australian outdoor romance, Wiley.

"Honey," she whispered, "do you the first of its kind, is McCoy's newSpring Dance—Adele Hutchinson, really love me?"

Peek. est thrill picture.

Amazing stunts Gertrude Jarman, Gertrude Rich"No," he whispered back, "but I Rose Mary Ellen Todd with boomerang and bullwhip, dai ardson, Lucille Norman, Nancy certainly admire your taste."

Lords and Ladies—Mary Browning, devil riding, hair-rasing battles and Watkins, Elizabeth Smitherman, Myra Costen, Margaret Waddill, escapes. They are all here and a love Virginia Moore, Mary Frances Absent-minded Professor (coming Dorothy Ziegler, Lillian Bovell, story that's just grand. Also g I Shepard. home at night): "Do I hear anyone?"

Vashti Brisbois, Catherine Stearns, Storm Dance—Margaret Pumphrey, comedy.

Burglar (under bed) "No!" Rebekah Savedge, Jennie Lee Jones, WED.—William Haines.

Lionel Nora Petty, Helen Robertson.

311 E. Broad, Richmond Professor: "That's odd; I was posiElizabeth Hurt, Pansy Hill, Mary Rainbow—Blanche Price, May MarshBarrymore and Karl Dane in ALIAS 328 Granby, Norfolk tive I heard someone under the bed."

Sinimerman, Parke Leigh Orgain.

JIMMY VALENTINE. No detective all, Louise Moore, Edith Coleman, Fairies—Irving Armstrong, Blanche could trap him—but when he looked Martha Henderlite, Marion Cobb, Nell Armfield: "I want to see the Price, Ellen Moore, Carolyn Watts, into a pair of lovely eyes—well, the Elizabeth Copeland, Anna Cahoon, Will Fix Your Shoes captain."

Mabel Holland, Frances Booth, May game was up! Haines is just grand Ida Trolan.

"He's forward, Miss.'"

Marshall, Elizabeth Newton, Ka- Elves—Charlotte Hutchins, as the bank buster and heart-breaker Irene WHILE YOU WAIT "That's all right, I've been out therine Bentley, Caroline Williams, champ! One of the best Haines pie Pratt, Marion Petrie, Catherine with the Hampden-Sydney boys. OcAriana Green, Margaret Fisher, Marchant, Elsie McLaughlin, Mar- Best Workmsnship and Leather Used tures ever produced. Also comedy. topus.

Mildred Owen, Louise Elliott, Elizatha von Schilling, Sue Thomas, THURS.—Dorothy Mackail, Ralph beth Lacey, Margaret Mecum, Enza Loulie Milner, Lucy Williamson, Forbes and Anna Q. Nilsson in THE Evans, Elizabeth Taylor, Juanita HA MPDEN-S YDNE Y Virginia Parke, Louise Scruggs, WHIP, a big special production.

Womble, Nancy Denit, Laura MotJONGLEURS TO GIVE Faster Souders, Grace Woodhouse, Twelve smashing, thrilling, wonder Hesdqusrters for tlcy, Claudia Fleming, Lois Eraser, INTERESTING PLAY Ella Clore, Josephine Evans, Julia scenes—powerful love story of racing Annie Belle Anderson, Pearl Ethd. T. C. GIRLS Elam, Jane Witt, Cleo Quienberry, horses and Ritzy women, nun who Continued from page one e ridge, Mary Ellen Cato, Ida TrolDorothy Bloomfield, Anne Hopkins. dare for a woman's smile, and the Come in and get acquainted an, Elizabeth Etheridge.

Peasants—Polly Sheffield, Katherine biggest train wreck you've ever seen. atricals.

Hedge—Sue Moomaw, Maude SeaTucker, Gwendolyn Daniel, Louise All in this big picture. Also corned\.

We're Glad to Have You Tickets for this play, which have born, Kitty Johnson.

Elizabeth Nininger, Basel Halloway, Sara FRI. & SAT. at mats, only—Lebeen placed Uniformity at fifty cents Levick) I-ouise Clark, Pauline S, Mabel Eubank, Margaret atrice Joy in TROPIC MADNESS. for residents of Farmville and both Blankenahip, Louise Hardy, Ethel Stiff, Edna liuchanon, Virginia A stirring romance of the land beS. T. C. and H. S. C. students, will Kirland. Sally Elliott, Annie PhilBrinson, Mary Cake, Katherine low the line . . where there ain't no For the Best Place be on sale at White Drug Company! lips, Mildred Cooper, Mildred SnidNichols, Louise Hilton, Vivian Forten commandments and love is the TO EAT AND DRINK and the H.-S. College Shop from er, Lucille Field, Beatrice Carieo, rest, Blelrose Debnam, Elizabeth only law. Youth in its maddest moin Farmville Wednesday, May t>, through ThursHess Thompson, Virginia RobertRawla, l'attie Butterworth, Lucy ments, daring, fresh, timely. A big Short Stirs 16c show is ever there was one. day. son, Hilda Ligon, Jane Gray Irby, Ann Lane, Elizabeth Drewry, Ca- Soda» 10c Also therine Martin, Rebekah Buttercomedy. worth, Maria Warren, Vera Abbitt, FRI. & SAT. night only-Dolores Costume Jewelry Mary Ellen Mawyer.

Del Rio in REVENGE, a big special.

The College High School held an athletic met! Oil Monday after] The following committees assisted A conflict of heaits and hates aflame, Handkerchiefs, Pictures The eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh grade- participated. The eighth grade in making the festival a success: in a stirring drama of singing gypled in the class scoring and Kate Matherley, a member of the eigth grade, Setting Mabel Fitzpatrick, Margarsies; now blazing from a bandit's got the highi'st individual score. et Pinch, Louise Vaughan. eyes, then leaping to a fiery Intensity The following If. a record of the events and the grtnni Costumes Bfisa Katherine Tupper, amidst the pomp and pageantry of Complete line of Greeting Carda Miss Virginia Bedford, Blanche gypsy carnival.

Glorious romance Event —Record \\ inner Second —Third Fourth Murrell. Elizabeth Epperson, Elizaheart throbbing drama, eye-lurking 50-yd. dash <"> 1-L' sec.

Edith Mann K. Matherley—A. Burger N. Stokes beth Smitherman. beauty. You'll enjoy the memory of Run. high jump i' 8 12" Cecil Upton K. Matherley M. Fischer M. Jonei Program Etta Marshall, Pear] Ethit for days! Also comedy and news Baseball throw 186' I" Nell Stokes M. Bender—M. Pitcher V. Banford erid 236 Main Street reel.

Run. broad jump 15' 1" Edith Mann v. Banford N\ stokes H. Moore Music P< ail Johnson, Nancy Denit, Admission to S. T. C. girls, 25 Basketball throw '.Ml' Kate Matlurly Charlotte Bruce Adele Hutchinson, Elizabeth Tay- Come to us for your cosmetics and .cent to each show, if tickets are Obstacle Relay Sth & 9th grades 10th & l lth grt lor, Gwendolyn Hardy.

STATIONERY bought at college.

right here for me, Bill, while I go

powder my nose."

Teeny (three dances later): "Been waiting long?"

Him: "No, but I've been looking all over for you to give you your compact—Soul Owl.

At the Eaco Theatre Week of May 13—IS

WE WILL DYE YOUR SHOES any shade wanted free of charge. We carry the snappiest line of shoes obtainable.

CINDERELLA BOOT SHOPS Electric Shoe Shop

GRAY'S DRUG STORE

SHANNON'S

COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC MEET

JaUottrr (Sift S^uy CANADA DRUG CO.