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Fall 11-19-1930 Rotunda - Vol 11, No 8 - Nov 19, 1930 Longwood University

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THE PLAY!

Vol. XI. THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 No. 8 WESTHAMPTON DEFEATS FARMVILLE 1-0 Annual Meet of NOTED SINGER Nat'l Book Week DR. J. L. JAR.MAX Williams Sends Ball V. I. P. A. Held at Program Given Into Goal in First William and Mary in Auditorium Few Minutes of Play

"The Virginia Tech" Wins Cup; W. Various Schools of Prince Edward S. T. C. Rallies and (lives Visiting and L. Has Honor of Having County Take aPrt In the Team Real Fight to the Best Annual Presentation End of Game

V.I.P.A. MAGAZINE DISCISSED PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED CJOAL MADE OFFSIDE

At the fourth meeting of the Vir- National Book Week was celebrated In one of the hardest fought and ginia Intercollegiate Press Associa- Saturday night, November 15th in most exciting games played this sea- tion at William and Mary College, the auditorium of the State Teachers son, Westhampton College hockey the V. P. I. newspaper, The Virginia College with a program in which the team defeated S. T. C. by the score Tech. was awarded the cup William schools of Prince Edward county par- of 1-0 here on the athletic field Sat- and Mary tied with Hollins in the ticipated. A large number of the par- urday afternoon. in literary magazine contest, and ents and others interested in school Grabbing the ball at the take-off Washington and Lee carried away activities were present. quickly dribbling it down the field the honor of having the best annual. The stage of the auditorium was to their goal area. Westhampton com- The Flat Hat. William and Mary, turned into a veritable bookshop into pletely took the S. T. C. team oft* and Cadet. V. M. I. won second and which two small girls skipped happi- its feet and made a goal in the first third places in the newspaper con- ly to buy a book from Mr. Bookman, We, the members of the Rotunda few seconds of play. Williams,, fast test. Hampden-Sydney came second Miss Helen Den ton, popular mezzo who was portrayed by Mr. Coyner. Staff, lovingly dedicate this issue to Westhampton left inside, gave the in the literary magazine contest, and He told them that all the characters shot that sent the ball scurrying soprano. Dr. Jarman. our president on his R. M. W. C. gained honorable men- in their story books came to visit birthday which symbolizes for us an- across the line into the goal and tion. V. P. I and V. M. I. won second during National Book Week and ask- other year of excellent administra- which made the S. T. C. team and its and third places in the contest for HELEN DEN TON SANG ed them which they would like to see tion and kindness. backers stare in amazement. annuals of 250 pages or more. HERE LAST EVENING first. Mother Goose was the choice, After the first shocking moments Other contests resulted as follows: and was dramatized by a child from DERATE CLUIi TRY OUTS of play, the S. T. C. team rallied and Newspapers published less frequently Miss Helen Denton. popular mezzo Rice school. HELD THURSDAY gave the visiting team a real fight. than weekly— soprano, gave a program in the col- From Green Bay school came Jack Most of the play, after those first 1st—The B. C. Bee, Bridgewater and Jill, Little Miss MufTet. Curly seconds, was in the S. T. C. area. lege auditorium last evening at 8 On Thursday, November 13 at 7 2nd—The Grapurchat, East Rad- Locks, and Little Jack Homer. Dar- Westhampton was forced to play the o'clock. Miss Denton was accompan- P. M. the Debate Club held try-outs ford. ied by Harvey Brown. lington Heights school contributed defensive side. Dribbles and passes by for membership for both upperclass- 3rd—The Bullet, Fredericksburg The program was: Little Bo Peep. Tom Thumb, the the S. T. C. forwards carried the ball S. T. C. I. Nel cor pui non mi Sento .. Paisello Piper's Son, Jack be Nimble, Mistress men and freshmen. The question within the striking circle a number of Newspapers published by Junior Col- Amarilli Caccini Mary, and Little Boy Blue. discussed was: "Resolved, That the times, only to be knocked outside or leges or Prep Schools— Other characters who came from lost to Westhampton for a free hit. Bergere Legere Weckerlin State Should Give Financial Aid to 1st—Atlantic Log. Atlantic Univ. books were Cinderella represented by E. Seay, Westhampton center half, II. Aria:— the Unemployed." 2nd—The Chronicle — Averett "Lise. Lise" from "Die Freischutz" a child from Curdsville; Three Bears showed good form in striking these Interesting talks were given both College. von Weber from Rice; the Gingerbread Boys balls out of S. T. C. area. The West- Year Books, less than 20O pages III. Traum durch die Dammerung from Worsham: the Tar Baby from for and against the question as stat- hampton goal keeper showed espe- The Lynchburg College year book Strauss John Randolph, and Little Black ed above. Approximately thirty trie I cially good play in kicking and knock- Year Books at Junior or Prep Schools Zuignung Strauss Sambo from Prospect. out. The following girls are the new .11 out those balls that rolled within The Intermont, Viriginia Inter- The primary grades of the Train- her defensive area. The ball stayed on The Clock Sachnowsky members mont A Dissonance Borodine ing school represented poems fam- the left side of S. T. C.'s end of the Margaret Armstrong The Pendulum. Averett College Three Cavaliers Dargomijsky iliar to the children. Rain, Wynken, field most of the time, forcing Crute Engineering Magazine IV. By a Lonely Forest Pathway Blynken and Nod, Foreign Children. Margaret Banks to play exceptionally hard. She show- The Virginia Tech Engineer, V. Griffes Hush-a-By Baby, and Pied Piper. Elizabeth Burger ed good form and fast work in her P. I. Hard Trials arr. by Burleigh The two well-known books, Tom Winston Cobb dribbling, carrying the ball down the Continued on page three Sawyer and Treasure Island were field a number of times. Where Go the Boats .. Fickenscher Lois Cox represented by the upper grades of Continued on last page Luxembourg Gardens ... Manning Margaret Davidson Iris Wolf the public school. Ghost of Seigfried Their bedtime having slipped by Martha Earp The following girls are the new while they were lost in the land of Margaret Fisher Mr. Alfred Strick Terminates Opera Freshman Commission for 1920-31: books, the two children thanked Mr. Florence Gregory Mary Nelson Bookman and hurried home. Margaret Hunter Presents Concert Dorothy Prescott Dr. Diehl then announced the win- Alma Joyce The Daily Express says that a ners of the essay and poster contest. Susie Odor Sallie Russell Mr. Alfred H. Strick, head of the ghostly apparition of a man in ar- The subject for the essay contest Mary Thomas Rawls Mary Diehl music department at S. T. C. and re- mor, floating above the heads of the was "My Favorite Book." Alice Mildred Shelton Martha Higgins cently appointed organist and choir dancers in the Convent Garden opera Grainger from the College High Dot Snedegar Martha Kello director at the Presbyterian church, house last week, brought the music to School won first place. Those receiv- Henrietta Taylor Virginia Ann Huntsberry gave a sacred concert at that church, an abrupt halt while the conductor. ing honorable mention were Virginia LaValle Taylor Mary Lou Fritts Sunday night, November 16. Herman Darewski, sank into a chair Layne and Louise Walmsley from the Cornelia Watts Irwin Staples Mr. Strick was assisted in the con- and dropped his baton. Helen Rose Cunningham College High School and Minnie Dorothy Woolwine The paper quoted Darewski as say- cert by Dr. J. L. Jarman and the S. Frances Lewis Rodgers from Farmville High School. Old members, bear in mind varsity ing he noticed the drummer had T. C. Choral Club. Sarah Ford Continued on page three tryouts on December 3. stopped playing and was staring with The program was as follows: eyes of horror across the hall. Dar- Minuet Handel ewski looking for the cause, saw a S. T. C. and H.-S. C. Dramatic Clubs Present Nocturne in E flat Chopin helmeted and armored figure re- Andante Cantabile ... Tschaikowsky sembling Wagner's Seigfried. he said. Solo: "Fear Ye Not, O Israel— He added that it was moving slowly "Mr. Pirn Passes By" on Friday, November 21 Dudley Buck through the air across the arena and • * • • • • • • • Dr. J. L. Jarman it so shocked and unnerved him that Have you bought your ticket yet? ing feminine roles. Imagine that! And not pay me to stay away. Jerusalem the Golden Spark he collapsed in a chair. To what? Why, how absurd to ask do they put those clever lines ove: in Do you know there has been rumor Chorus: "Sun of My Soul". A. Strick Soloist, Miss Florence Cralle The band stopped playing and the such a question! "Mr. Pirn Passes By" a big way? Just come and see for of a bigamist in it. Even the mention is to be presented by the dramatic yourself. You'll never regret it, or be Chorus, S. T. C. Choral Club amazed dancers flocked toward the of the very word is enough to make conductor thinking he was ill. Amid clubs of S. T. C. and H. S. C. Friday, dissappointed either. That's a prom- iTraumerei Schumann one sit up and take notice You'll the excitement the ghost vanished. November 21 at 8 p. m. If you have ise. March i" D Major Lemmens Some members of the band were not bought a ticket you'd better do so The faculty of forgetfulness com- surely get your share of that Friday Mr. Strick has planned a series of credited by the paper with seeing without delay and have it reserved bined with the narrow-mindedness night, too. I still can't get straight musical program! both for the church the figure, but apparently none of the at White Drug Company, too, or else of an English gentleman tend to keep that bigamist proposition. Is Olivia and the college. In this way he has dancers noticed it. Darewski said -he just consider your self lucky if you up the interest from beginning to or is she not a bigamist ' That is the aroused a great interest in music, not feared the apparition was an omen find standing room. end. Really I'm as excited as a school question. Be sure to see the play and only In his students but also in the of disaster.—The Lynchburg News. Freshmen of S. T. C. take the lead- girl about this play. Why you could- find out for yourself! community at large. THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 THE ROTUNDA Much Ado 'Bout (NwNKJt^^rl Member) Nothin' \ GREY SKIES AND BLUE Member Southern Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Association It would give us new life to see Member Intercollegiate Press Association of Virginia Allie Oliver cheer up and be more Tired dear, OVER THE TEACUPS like Allie Oliver—freshman! Feeling blue. Published Weekly by Students of the State Teachers College. • • • Little head bent low- Farmville, Virginia Oh, may I have a piece? It looks Is Martha Sanders all she is crack- Dampened curls, so good. Cinnamon toast and tea? Entered as 2nd class matter March 1st, 1921, at the Post Office ed up to be? Weight of worlds Goes right to the spot. You're a • • • of Farmville, Virginia, under Act of March 3, 1879. Ah! I love you so. love to have it when I'm here. Some people work and accomplish Subscription, $1.50 per year Tha» reminds me of Prances Raw- ! lots. Some people work other people Happy dear, lings. Z heard her say the other for lots. Some people don't even Feeling glad— ROTUNDA STAFF day she ate about a dozen pieces— work. Little head held high- and yet she's supposedly reducing. Sunny curls Editor-in-Chief JESSIE SMITH. '31 Can't understand some people. A. J. Scott has certainly gotten Laughing worlds Associate Editor LOUISE ELLIOTT. '32 Speaking of fat. I hear Margaret \ moony lately—and she has so much Sporting in your eye. Bowles wore Missie Bernier's dress. J opportunity, too. Isn't she Under- L. M . '32 evening dress, too. the other night. graduate Representative? Hoard »f Editor* I can't feature it. That's as ridicu- LOVE AN MUSIC News Editor MARTHA MOORE. '33 lous as me in Dot Anderson's—and Where do these freshmen get the Literary Editor MARTHA ANN LAING. '31 that happened. idea that they are privileged charac- Love, you can never be expressed. Athletic Editor FRANCES EDWARDS. 32 Who is Martha Sanders holding ters? Willis, Banks. Sargent. Bernier For you my heart cries out, "I can't'' World News Editor SARA BAKER. '31 in now at H.-S.? Seems to me some- and a few of those we love so much. You burn my soul; you fill my breast Inter-Collegiate Editor A. J. SCOTT. '32 body said something about Bankie (Sarcastic? Oh, no!) When asked to rise and music chant. Social Editor JANE ROYALL. '33 Warren and mother—no. I'm sure • • • Art Editor SARAH WILLS. '33 they must have meant Frankie The freshman class is organized Ah! Music, how you thrill my life! Feature Editor LOULIE MILNER. '32 Smoot. How, could I be so dumb? now. Let's watch them grow. They Enchant me. hold me, raise up strife. Humorous Editor VIRGINIA WITT. '33 Really, these freshmen are walk- have to grow together—a few can't Can I. through you, ease inward Aumnae Editor MISS CARRIE B. TALIAFERRO ing away with H.-S. and almost ev- do it all. pain? erything. Why, they've even taken • • • I can't—yet in my heart you reign. Reporters possession of the Dramatic Club. Our problems would be solved if Oh can't! You haunt me like a ghost ANNIE DENIT. '31 ANNE JOHNSON. '33 (Yes. just a little more tea to warm cooperation were every organization's DOT SNEDEGAR. '33 this.) Why, as I was saying, three keyword. You rise before me when I hate you ISABELLE JONES. "33 • • • CLARA MCALLISTER. '31 of the four girls in the fall play are most. freshmen. I bet they are good even Has Katherine Ritter stopped talk- You laugh? 'Tis sad to weaken man. ing yet? He'll learn you vanish with dawn, Proof Reader WINSTON COBB. '33 if they are merely freshmen, and • • • "1 can." Associate Proof Reader MARY THOMAS RAWLS. '33 certainly their class will be behind them. It ought to. Sally Russell really is good in the Manager! Oh, well, they say every dog has play. No kiddin'. I can?—Oh, yes, I know I can; . . . BUSlne-S Manager DOT GOODLOE, '33 its day—I guess I'm just a scrawny Can't has not ruled since the world latant BUSUUMI Manager HENRIETTA CORNWELL. '32 cat. This toast makes me want to I wish Ida Trolan would snap it began. Circulation Manager ELLA CAROLL, '31 purr; it's so good. up—get pepped—you know what I Burst forth; oh music, from out my Assistant Circulation Manager MILDRED MADDREY. '31 I wonder if Lucy Ann Layne and mean? soul! » » • Nannie Mears ever go to class un- 'Tis love which gives me self-control. prepared like I do. If they do, they The red and white thinks the green The Rotund* invites letteri of comment, criticism, and suggestions from are just good bluffers—Where's my and white had better take a back I can! The dawn has come at last. Iti readers upon its manner of presenting and treating them. A letter, to lucky star? I guess it fell when it seat. Well, time will tell—Thanksgiv- You must vanish, can't and vanish receive consideration, must contain the name and address of the writer. saw my charming face. Bosh! ing is almost upon us. fast These will not be published if the writer objects to the publication. » • • Never again must you show your face. You know (I've got to have an- All matters of business should be addressed to the Business Manager, For love and music bring you dis- other piece of toast) I wonder if Mary Shelton seems to be on the and all other matter should come to the Editor-in-Chief. Complaints from grace. people ever feel as I do—I mean in fence about some things. We hope subscribers as regards irregularities in the delivery of The Rotunda, will E. C. the dining room. Sometimes I think she'll do some honest thinking for l»e appreciated. herself and come out O. K. I'll go absolutely crazy when I stop, • * • eating of course, and listen to the HER EYES This is a teachers college after racket. But I figure if 699 other all, isn't it? I thought perhaps Kit- The clear blue depths of her eyes, people can live through it. I can, ty Waters thought it was a finishing The light of her beautiful soul, too. I do wish people would think school. Reflect the purest love, paradise. and try not to be so loud, though. • • • Which leads to that ultimate goal. I don't believe so much noise is nec- Didn't our team shine Saturday? essary, do you? Why. I even got Excellent teamwork and how bout The sacred purities beam ambitious and tried to start a drive our goal keeper? Swell! Too sacred for me to behold. for better table manners one day, « • • Lest I see God's face, and then die, and then somebody took the corner If halls are noisy for studying why Nature drops a veil fringed with gold. roll I'd been wanting and waited for don't we do something about it? Who and I broke down and took the next makes the noise anyhow? Controlled by power of her God best. • » • The veil slowly lifts from her eyes Honestly if I eat any more toast Why don't freshmen wear their And down under flower, grass, and I'll die. I certainly was sticking my rat caps? sod neck out to comment on Frances Happy Birthday! • • • Are roots of the best that ne'er dies. Rawlings. If I said Toodles Booth About five hundred of us would en- it might have been different. Bet- joy prayers if the other two hundred Oh! Why are those eyes so divine. ter leave on that. Please come to would calm down for ten minutes. And why don't I need any aid see me sometimes. The food was Fleetly they have fled, these twelve months, like melting We need it, if they don't. To interpret the truths so sublime, grand! When I get a box, be sure • • • That tell us of what she is made? to come 'fore it's gone. Bye—but snow flakes in their swiftness. And ere they slip into that realm Dot Goodloe is a swell girl, hope don't tell anybody, or you won't even she can keep up to par all round. For the eyes are those of a child beyond recall and merging into become a part of time's history, get a sniff. You know how it is. I'm Through which shines peace from on going really now—good-bye! THREE YEARS AGO high we pause a moment in retrospection. TODAY AT S. T. C. And reflects the love, meek and mild Of her God, who is always close by. One more year made richer by his presence in his world, GREAT GRANDFATHER GOBBLER November 19, 1927, proved an un- E. C. scores linn, lives influenced for good and guiding footprints happy, happy day at S. T. C. I Monkeys have often been accused know because with all S. T. C.'s fighting, William and Mary beat at SCHOLASTIC AVERAGES more firmly set upon the sands of time—these and more are of being our great grandfathers and OF SORORITIES many cases of resemblance have been hockey 9-4. We were, however, la- represented by Dr. Jarman's birthday. So to live that he is ac- sighted as proof. Being mistaken for dies enough to entertain the visit- ors wisely and well. And besides claimed the ideal of eight hundred hearts and the idol of that a turkey, throws an entirely new Scholastic averages for sororities light on our problems of ancestors. that, our sophomores came out of for last year are as follows: many more must indeed be a feeling akin to the sublime. This Is is possible that we are descended their game of chasing rats long Zeta Tau 1.609 from the great king gobblers of the enough to present their classman, Gamma Theta 1.565 (saltation must surely and rightly lie within the experience of forest? Dr. Walmsley, to the student body Mu Omega 1.512. our president. Like a mountain etched against a winter sky at Even the connecting link has been and faculty the same morning in Delta Sigma Chi 1.512. found. The first disaster of the hunt- chapel. And Miss Jennie became the sunset, so upon our live* are engraved the loftiness of his ideals ing season resulted in this new dis- advisor of the granddaughters club. that memorable 19th. Wouldn't you and the glory of his example. covery. One of the hunters mistaking (Why the three together, I don't love to have seen that game. Wish the game warden for a wild turkey know, but they happened.) they'd do it again. Years cannot for us his twinkling eye bedim, nor in our filled him full of shot. Then the dance—the Cotillion The whole school seemed to me In Evolution is an interesting subject Club dance took place on that past sight his stately bearing lessen, for ours it has been to glimpse a storm over the approaching and resemblance plays an important 19th of November. I wonder what Thanksgiving, and the Virginian the inner man. Enshrined in our vision, enmeshed in our lives is part, but then there are times and the style was then, it seems so long staff was taking annual subscrip- times for noting the likeness. ago. Now I really shouldn't have tions. (Isn't that unusual!) The the radiance of that light from within. said that because Liz Antrim was Rotunda staff and the Dramatic Franklin Younger: "What is the there. •'llappy birthday!" is voiced by a thousand hearts and from Club were feasting and tearing and shape of a kiss." I heard Dr. Walmsley say the oth- alumnae were both raising cain. thousands of lives influenced for good the echo comes ringing Jerry Lee: "I don't know." er day he didn't play tennis any This seems a quiet 19th compared Franklin: "Give me one and call more, but I see he won the cham- lack "It could but be!" to that one, but 'twas Saturday and it square." pionship by defeating Mr. Coyner we lost the game. THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930 In Dramatic Club Play ALUMNAE NEWS COLLEGE BRIEFS SOCIALS Europe last summer proved attrac- The Hampden-Sydney-University tive to faculty and alumnae of Farm- of Richmond game, played Saturday ville, S. T. C. Miss Grace E. Mix in Richmond, ended with a score of i 0-0. The rainy weather last week failed | traveled on the continent after the to dampen Cupid's plans, and Miss close of the summer traininu school, In spite of a broken shoulder Mr. Sallie Watson became the bride of and attended the Passion Play. Pirn will pass by as planned. Seats Mr. Jack Lawson, of Charlottesville. Miss Bessie Barclay, who has often for the play went on reserve at Va., on Saturday, November 15. The been a member of the summer school faculty, studied art in Rome and White Drug Company today at 4 p. l wedding took place in Rockville, Md. m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. England for several month'-,. and Mrs. R. A. Watson, of Char- Dr. Lula Winston, for all hirer. years professor of chemistry here, We have heard that the Pi Kappa lottesville. and was one of our new Delta Sorority province convention is girls coming to us from Stuart Hall. now head of the department in Mere- dith College, visited E^ypt and Pal- to be held at S. T. C. on March 27 We extend congratulations and and 28. The S. T. C. chapter is in the I sincere good wishes to this young estine, and attended the Passion Play Misses Bertha and Louise Beasley province with North Carolina. South i couple for a long life of happiness. Carolina and West Virginia. Dr. The following girls spent the week and Cora Helen Meeks made a tour of Europe Walmsley is president for the prov- end in Richmond: 1 Miss Nell Putney, who was a stu- ince and Martha Faris is secretary. Frances Parker, Dorothy Leonard. dent here last year while on a fur- 'Alma Garlick, Nancy St. Clair, Ruth lough, sailed for China September 4 The conceit last night was a great Peery, Kathryn Royster, Margaret to resume her missionary work. surprise, but none the less pleasant. Gathright, Martha Walters, Mary Mrs. Mary Lindsey Roundy will be More surprises of the sort will be Ellen Johnson, Anna Minter, Mar- eladly the proprietor of the Dixie Gift Shop. accepted, garet Young, Elizabeth Johnson, which will open November 22 and re- Dorothy Dudley, Kathryn Rogers, place the Falconer Gift Shop on Main A drive for class dues is coming Helen Shawen. Sarah Wills, Virgin- Street. That is something to write home ia Ford, Mary Easley Hill, Frank Mrs. Bessie Beasley Carter. ., abo"t-A hi»l ^ the wise is sufficient. Smoot. Virginia Lamer. Alice and form Miss Mary Shelton and Mr. Joe Perry who take parts in erly of Lynchburg, was married June leach class may expect 100 per cent Grace Rowell. Martha Sanders, Glo- Mr. Pirn Passes By," to be given in the auditorium November 21st. rCtUrn from the dnve ria Mann, A. J. Scott. Catherine 7 in Alemeda. Calif., to Arthur How- ' Jones, and Jane Royall. ard Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Bell are living in Stockton. Calif. Open Pan-Hellenic meeting this Jessie Smith, Elizabeth Taylor. DR. J ARM AN GIVEN NATIONAL BOOK WEEK PRESENTS PROGRAM term is taking the form of a dan- Ella Carroll and Charlotte Hutchins BIRTHDAY PARTY On August 19. Miss Lillian East of sant which will be held in the "Rec" attended the Intercollegiate Press Pittsylvania county became the bride Continued from pacce one Thursday afternoon. Association convention in Williams- Tonight the Student Council is giv- of Samuel Lovell Hayden of Chat- ing a banquet in honor of Dr. Jar- In the grammar grades. Alice Wal- ham. burg this week end. th?ll from the sixth grade at Rice The Y. W. is endeavoring to per- man's birthday. Miss Mary Christine Reid. formerly Anna Knox and Catherine Logan school was the winner. Clara Carter fect its organization in the training The color scheme is pink, the table of Gordonsville. and Fred Bechdolt spent the week-end at Salem, the from Worsham school and Roger school by forming a girls Hi-Y with having pink candles and a center- Anderson were married in Ports- home of the latter. Blackwell from Prospect school re- definite objectives. Evelyn Hughes spent the week- piece of pink roses. mouth on June 14. The theme "flower language" is ceived honorable mention. end at her home in Hampton. carried out in the place cards and The poster contest was for the first The wedding of Miss Kerah Carter Martha Higgins was at her home four grades. The schools participat- Cole of Ginter Park to Jefferson CLASS CHEER LEADER in Waverley this week-end. toasts. The toasts are: ing were Farmville Training school, Franklin Proctor of Richmond and Ruth Ford spent the week-end at To Miss Mary Rena Robertson Prospect, Rice. John Randolph, Wor- Gloucester was solemnized in St. her home in Lynchburg. Cheer leaders for the classes were To Miss Jennie Jane Royall sham. and Curdsville. The winners Pauls Episcopal church, June 26. Margaret. Martha and Julia Faris Miss Virginia Christopher of Hard- chosen at class meetings held Tues- To Dr. Jarman .... Elizabeth Taylor were as follows: day night. The senior class is lucky spent the week-end at their home Adele Hutchinson is toast-mis- First Grade: John Randolph 1st; ings, Northumberland county and J. at Red Hill. in having for their cheer leader Ida tress. Worsham 2nd. J. Mercer, Jr.. of White Stone, were Mary Arthur Billups was in Nor- married June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Merc- Trolan, who is also cheer leader for Besides the guest of honor, those Second Grade: Curdsville 1st; Wor- the school. The junior class chose folk this week-end. present will included Miss Mary W. sham 2nd; Rice 3rd. er visited Farmville on their wedding Alice Covington was at Char- trip. Lindsay White to lead them in their Cox. Miss Jennie Tabb. Miss Virginia Third Grade: Rice 1st; Farmville yells for their team. Alice Moore will lottesville this week-end Potts and the Student Council. Training School 2nd; Worsham 3rd. Miss Gladys Virginia Herndon of Virginia Bailey spent the week- Rustburg and Robert Irvin Thomas organize the sophomore class cheers. Fourth Grade: John Randolph. 1st; Julia Faris will be assisted by Sarah end at her home at Windsor. SOCIAL Prospect 2nd; Worsham 3rd. of Concord, were married in June. Ann Guy. Eva Harris and Toodles Mrs. Thomas taught two years in the Ford in cheering the freshmen "on to victory." Booth spent the week-end at the On Saturday night at ten o'clock FOURTH ANNUAL MEET Concord High School. home of the latter in Lynchburg. Adele entertained the Student Coun- OF V. I. P. A. HELD Catherine Cogbill spent the week- cile and the House Council at a paja- FROM THE BOTTOM Continued from page 1. end at her home in Boydton. ma party in the lounge. The guests PEP MEETING HELD OF OUR HEART Comics Virginia Brinkley spent the week- sat around the fireplace and talked The Skipper, V. P. I. FRIDAY NIGHT end in Suffolk. and ate—and ate and ate. while Mil- We would like to have your orden The first meeting of the convention Mary Virginia Hill spent the dred Maddrey softly played Lieb- was held in Washington Hall by the —for— week-end in Charlottesville. straum and other lovely selections. The first pep meeting of the year executive committee. This commit- Jane Beale spent the week-end in Everyone enjoyed it so much and was held in the auditorium Friday DRUGS, STATIONERY. BEAUTY tee composed of William F. Rountree. Lynchburg. Adele has been elected by them 'just night. Despite a large number of Jr., William and Mary ColleTe; Fran- PREPARATIONS Patty Ellison, Gazelle Ware and girls having left school for the week- the best ever." ces Snyder, Harrisonburg State Louise Munt spent the week-end in end, the meeting was attended with Teachers College; Jessie Smith, of much enthusiasm. The yells and Petersburg. MATHEMATICS CLUB Farmville State Teachers College; T. Evelyn Stephenson was at Char- WILL BE REORGANIZED songs were carried out with vim and Canada Drug Co. B. Daughty. Washington and Lee. pep under the leadership of Ida Tro- Farmville, Virginia lottesville this week-end. and Merle B. Grubbs, Hollins Col- For the past four years there has lan. Phone 17 Next to Baldwin's Virginia Bledsoe spent the week- lege, discussed the possibility of hav- been no mathematics club in the end in Norfolk. ing a V. I. P. A. magazine. This mag- college. Now, under the direction of Josie Spencer was at her home in azine would be gotten out monthly, a student who is working for hon- Lynchburg this week-end. and would contain an article from Margaret McCoy and Helen Co- ors in math, a club, similar to the each school that was a member of V. COTILLION CLUB DANCES ARE ver were in Staunton this week-end. previous one, is being organized. All I. P. A. It was later passed at a busi- Betsy Wilkinson was in Lynch- members of Course III Mathematics ness meeting of the entire convention burg at her home this week-end. classes are members; anyone who that this magazine be gotten out. A ALMOST HERE Mary Alice Young spent the week has taken it as a minor or an elec- Hudqins, of Richmond, a former stu- end in Lynchburg. tive, and any girl taking math in dent of Hampden-Sydney College DAVIDSON'S Evening Gowns and Evening Shoes are Margaret Eley was in Norfolk this Course I and II, and is interested will edit the first issue of the maga- outstanding! week-end. may become a member. The first zine. Mary Page White was at her meeting of the club was held on The convention was divided into We will gladly dye shoes purchased from us FREE home at Red Hill this week-end. Thursday afternoon in the Student discussion groups, some being in the of charge Margaretta Brady and Lelia Love- Building Auditorium. At that time editorial group and others being in lace spent the week-end at the home the officers for the coming year were the business management group of the latter in Halifax. elected. They are: which were led by prominent news- DAVIDSON'S, Inc. Sarah Baker spent the week-end President, Mary Lee Goodwin. paper men. The House of Quality in Norfolk. Vice-President, Lois Cox. It was voted that the fifth annual FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Dorothy Goodloe spent the week- Sec'y and Treas., Eleanor Dashiel. meeting of V. I. P. A. meet at Lynch- end in Charlottesville. Committees were appointed to burg College and R. M. W. C. next Mary Nelson, Ella Simms Clore draw up a constitution and decide year, the officers being: Belch, Jr., "34**. and Margaret Banks spent Sunday on a name for the club. Lynchburg College, president; Ann There will be two meetings each in Orange. Hart,rave. R. M. W. C, secretary- Three piece suits the kind that sells for tf»p* P*Q Loulie Millner was in Lynchburg quarter, and each meeting will count treafurer; Frances Bragg, William $5.95. All colors and sizes «PtJ«Dt/ this week end. as either a preparation period or and Mary, vice-president. Dorothy Ritchie spent the week- class period. The programs to be After the last meeting adjourned end at her home in Petersburg. presented will consist of numbers some of the visitors went on a sight- Newest fall shoes, low, medium and high heels. Prices Virginia Sargent spent the week- relating to pure, applied, or histori- seeing tour around Jamestown and an end in Charlottesville. cal math, and will be planned by the other historical places of interest in $2.98 $3.95 " $5 Caroline Read was at her home in club director, aided by whatever and around Williamsburg. Lynchburg this week-end. members she may choose. Sarah Saunders spent the week- Through the organization of this planning to contribute as many ar- 2G sample sport coats, Princess style end at Suffolk club it is hoped that the members' tides as possible to the Mathemat- Special $9.95 Virginia Witt was in Lynchburg may gain a broader outlook on ' ics Department, for the use of corn- this week-end. mathematics leading to a fuller ap- ' ing classes. The reorganization of Lillian Woodley was at her home preciation of its value and beauty, this club marks a big step forward, THE HUB DEPARTMENT STORE in Dumbarton this week-end. and material for which the class and will do a great deal toward Jo Snead spent the week-end at room does not provide time. As its making math a vital part of every- her home in Lynchburg. objective for this year, the club is [day life.

1 THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1930 •v Southside DrugStore It Direct Eastman Kodak Ageney i ATHLETICS (Fresh Films) Let Us Develop •:— YOUR FILMS 8. T. C. LOSES TO HOCKEY TEAM WESTHAMPTON 1-0 ONE DAY SERVICE Complete Line GREETING CARDS ,., Kendii How old are you?" Fast Playing in First Seconds of the Just One Block from Campus Alice: "Nineti i Game Gives Victory to Viisting "You told me that two Team First Half

Alice: Well. I'm not the kind of Continued from page one tai will tell you one thing one Dressmaking lething else another." As the whistle blew for the end o: the first half, the ball had been ir Dressmaking. Tailoring, Attiring H. s. Prof.: "La e again. Have you mid-field and Souders had made a i done anything on time?" pretty free shot, sending it across Remodeling. Prices reasonable. bertson: "Yes. I bought S. T. C.'s 25 yard line. :i car." There was a touch of humor adde:' Work guaranteed. to the game in this half for both McCorkle: Have any of your teams, but especially for the fans. E MRS. SCHWARTZ childhood holies been realized?" Seay. Westhampton center half, lost I)> : -Yes. when my moth- her shoe during the first play and 306 Pine Street. pulled my hair I wished I didn't went the remainder of the half with A. Oliver, capt,; D. Reed. L. Crute. E. Coleman. E. Walthall. L. Boush. M. FOR THE LATEST IN e any." only one on. And one couldn't help Maddrey. E. Burger. D. Snedegar. M. Gunter. L. Beacham. E. Souders. D. laughing at Allie Oliver—in a fight Ridgeway. E. Hardy. C. Quisenberry. E. Simpson. M. Kello. N. R. Cooper. Sheet Music, Costume Jewelry, Anne McGann: "I don't know for the ball she slid down, and there D. Leonard. L. Smith. K. Hundley. E. Hunter, P. Edwards. M. Massey. I winch boy to tai:e to the Cotillion." she sat for a number of seconds, still Evans. F. Edwards. G. Sudger. R. Wright. Watches, Watch Bracelets and Cotty Willis: 'Flip a coin." playing, determined to get it from :, Q inn: "I did. but it didn't her opponent. PREPARATOSS FOR TENNIS DON'T'S Musical Instruments o il i Ight." Cheers Between Halves THA NKSGl \ ING DA Y Enthusiastic cheers and songs were l Don't use two hands on the rac- GAMES BEING MADE GO TO Dr. Walmsley: "Sorry to have kept led between halves by Ida Trolan, S. quet. but I've been setting a T. C. cheerleader, assisted by Lind- The athletic field is the scene of 2 Don't fool. trap for my wife." say White, cheerleader for the junior energetic hockey practices every af- 3 Don't lose your temper. Mr. French: "Heavens. What do class. ternoon from 4:00 until 6:00 in pre- 4 Don't quit Lynn s Jewelry Store I suspect?" Second Half paration for the interclass games 5 Don't grouch MAIN STREET Dr. Mouse: "A mouse in the pan- The S. T. C. team trotted on the here on Thanksgiving day. Reds and 6 Don't argue try." field first amid spirited cheers from White will cross sticks with the 7 Don't dispute decisions the student body. After the starting Green and White in a spirited scrap 8 Don't be late for appointments Gray's Drug Store .lane Beale (Eastern Shore): "I whistle, both teams played a "tit for backed by the age-old feeling of 9 Don't look away from the ball e the sea. its almost a part of me." tat" system—the ball going back and friendly rivalry and "win-or-bust" 10 Don't underestimate the other Mai ;ha Paris i mountaineer): "Yes, forth, up and down the center of the spirit!" fellow. you're all wet." Don't overestimate yourself. field, first one and then the other This week's practice schedule has 11 QUALITY—PRICE— SERVICE losing it for a free hit. undergone a slight change over the 13 Don't offer alibis for losing points Little Boy: -Mother, the circus is 14 Don't throw your racquet about Oliver got the ball, dribbled it usual one. Sister classmates will en- Come in and Get Acquainted in town." quickly into the striking circle, and gage in "minor battles" at separate 15 Don't stand about heated after Mother: "Hush, hush, son, that's drove at the goal, only to have it times, whereas all classes have form- playing. a H. S. boy." kicked out by the opposing goal erly been practicing as a whole. 16 Don't worry if you get "licked". keeper. After this, the Westhampton A splendid spirit of cooperation and 17 Don't think you are champion We're Glad to Hate Yeu With Us Guest: "You said in this room after forwards carried the ball to their own unsurpassable sportsmanship has every time you win a match. eight o'clock you could not hear a area and kept it in the space for a been displayed by the girls who have Farmville, Virginia pin drop. I find it over a bowling al- good time. P. Edwards as goalkeeper spent their afternoons on the hockey es on his gun. There is a lesson for ley." showed up well in successfully keep- field in a tireless effort to master the every American boy in this great Hotel Clerk: "Well, you can't hear ing the ball out of the goal. technicalities of the game. All the picture. A big, splendid, unusual Shannon's picture that everyone, young or old. 'em drop." The ball then went from one goal team lacks is a sideline of enthusi- Is Headquarters for the Best area to the other, neither team be- astic spectators "cheering wildly"— should see. Also Cartoon Fable. Her: Who was that girl you spoke WED. and THURS.—Clara Bow ing able to send it across the line for urging it on to victory—making ihe SANDWICHES to?" a marker. A number of times the kind of college game we read about in "Love Among the Millionaires," Him: "Never mind, now, dear. I'll with Mitzi Green. Stanley Smith ball went up to the goal post, grazed in modern fiction. A handful of half- —and— nave enough trouble explaining to the outside of it, and went out. These interested people does not furnish and Skeets Galleher. There's no her who you are." stopping the irrepressible "Red plays excited the crowd and led to much backing for a team. DRINKS much cheering and then moaning! Let's 'get together and have some Head." Here she is with the new Landlady: "What have you put Just a fraction of a second before "wim. wigor and witality" to put in- Bow lines, the new coiffure, the new your coffee on a stool?" the final whistle blew, Crute drove to the cheering! They're getting boy friend and a million dollars Invalid Roomer: "It was so weak the ball and it went past the West- ready for the big day—and so should worth of pep, personality and "the FARMVILLE! I thought it had better sit down." hampton goal keeper into the cage. we. Here's to "bigger and better" pep old zingo." In this picture Clara The throng went up in cheers, only meetings than ever before! We've got turns her "it" loose and goes on a She: 'You're like the sea." to find out that the striker had been a wonderful team to support. new kind of personality rampage. He: "So restless and powerful?" offside and the goal did not count. You'll thrill to the new kind of pet- Mclntosh Drug Store •She: "No. You make me sick." Both teams played a well balanced ting and pep she puts into this new game throughout and showed good ITS COMING! Kind of Bow show where she is up Farmville. Vs. Dumb: "I didn't double cross you. form and teamwork. Crute, and P. —What? among the swells, and with a swell honey." Edwards showed up especially well —Why??— plot, swell comedy and swell songs. Dumber: "What did all those for S. T. C. For Westhampton E. —Where??— A gay, loving time is in store for you do.-, ea mean at the bottom of your Seay and West looked best. —Wonder!— and if you don't go wild over little 'Drug* and Drinki" letter?" The line-up: —Watch!!— Mitzi Green in this picture, you had S. T. C. Westhampton —Wait Hi- better see a doctor. Love, romance, " Did you make the debating Gunter R. W. Wellons December 12! real comedy and catchy songs— DOWNTOWN SECTION team?" Snedegar R. I. C. Seay don't pass it up. Also two reel talk- -No They s-s-s-aa-iald I w-w-w-w Reed C. P. Lowe ing comedy. t-t-t-t-tall enough." Oliver (c- L. I. Williams FRIDAY and SAT.—John Gilbert Crute L. W. Saunders At Eaco Theatre in "Way for a Sailor," supported by G. F. Butcher & Co. Lady: "Do you think sardines are Ridgeway R. H. Mayes PollyWallaceu r&nBeery.Here Leilais tneHyamst&e and healthy?" F. Edwards C. H. E. Seay Week ot JMov. Z4-Z9 ° - i <>* a Merchant: "Well, Ma'am. I never Souders L. H. Burns robust romance and two-fisted ad- The Convenient Store heard one complain." Quisenberry R. F. Beck venture to warm your heart and set Simpson L. F. West "The Best Sound in Southside Va." i your pulse bounding. Different from A hypocrite is a man who goes to P. Edwards O. K. Mackaney MON. and TUES.—"Billy the any picture John Gilbert has ever FOR GOOD Score by halves: S. T. C. 0-0; West- i work at lour a. m. singing, "All the Kid," with Johnny Mack Brown, appeared in. A roaring, roistering i la jealous of me." hampton 1-0. Wallace Beery, Kay Johnson and a tale of girls, ships and ports THINGS TO i Substitutes: Westhampton—Coop- great supporting cast in an unusual' throughout the seven seas. Two- er L. H. (Capt», Perkins R. W. producton directed by King Vidor,' fisted! a thousand laughs—a thous- I lish teacher (during classi: EAT AND DRINK Umpires: Miss Marbot I Harrison- who made "The Big Parade." Here and thrills! There is a smack of the "The boy stood on the burning deck burg '; Miss Tibbitts (Baltimore). is a picture of the wide, open spaces sea in this roaring tale of carefree a Now. Ann. tell me what that quota- that is so different that you will be sailormen and the girls they love in tion typifies?" swept off your feet by its very vast- every port. This picture just fin- Ann Morgan 'Flaming youth." Disraeli" Awarded Gold Medal of Electric Shoe Shop Honor ness. One of the first pictures to be ished playing in Richmond last Sat- photographed on wide film. And urday, where it made a big hit. See i I "I'm going to Bine Ridge Johnny Mack Brown as Billy the the new John Gilbert. Also Pathe WILL FIX YOUR SHOES atorium." The talking picture "Disraeli" has 11 Kid will win his way into your Sound News and Cartoon Fable, ;rl Are you going for been awarded the Photoplay gold heart. He was a relentless enemy, Watch for announcement of the WHILE YOU WAIT B week-' medal of honor as the best moving the most loyal of friends, generous greatest dog serial ever made—Rin- ii "No, inn", trouble.'" picture of 1929. The award is based to a fault, and his attitude toward Tin-Tin in "The Lone Defender." tl women was touched with the chiv- Once each week for 12 weeks, on ballots taken in theatres through- BEST WORKMANSHIP b. ulled olive is ;i pickle with a out the United States.—The Roanoke airy of the old frontier. He had as Two shows each night--7:30 and tail light, many sweethearts as he had notch- 9:15; daily matinees at 4 p. m. Times. AND LEATHER USED

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