Rotunda - Vol 10, No 14 - Jan 8, 1930

Transcription

1 Longwood Unversty Dgtal Longwood Unversty Rotunda Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves Wnter Rotunda - Vol 0, No 4 - Jan 8, 930 Longwood Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Unversty, Longwood, "Rotunda - Vol 0, No 4 - Jan 8, 930" (930). Rotunda. Paper Ths Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves at Dgtal Longwood Unversty. t has been accepted for ncluson n Rotunda by an authorzed admnstrator of Dgtal Longwood Unversty. For more nformaton, please contact hnestm@longwood.edu.

2 COME OUT FOR BASKET BALL PRACTCE «-t SEE " WHAT EVERP WOMAN KNOWS" \ *.#&jmvhk Volume X THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8,! No. COLLEGE WEEK TO BE OBSERVED HERE ON JANUARY 3 8 One of 'he Greatest Problems Confrontng Student World s Honor System For every group of people lvng together, workng together and playng together, there ought to be a tme set asde when they thnk together ; a tme when they should thnk about the lnes along whch they need and wsh to work and play together; a tme whm they should thnk of the standards by whch they, as a group, wsh to mold ther lvng. Our Student Body has set asde the week begnnng January 3 durng whch we ntend to do just that. t s to be our "get together week." We are gong to work and play together and above all, we'e gong to thnk together. Of all the problems whch confront the student world today one of the greatest f not the greatest s the queston of the Honor System. t s the most wdely dscussed the most heartly approved of and the most strenuously dsapproved of movement that students, as such, have taken any part n snce our colleges and unverstes have been at all frmly establshed. Accordng to a report ssued the Natonal Student Federaton, "The" Honor System orgnated n the South. t spread slowly at frst, because t was a marked departure from the old world dea of governng students, (Contnued on page 3) ED CATON FOR LESURE NEXT STEP FOR SCHOOLS Food, clothng, shelter, tools, tem- >"- schools, transportaton these has man sought through the centu- ' es. And now comes lesure, the fulfllment of an ancent longng. Wthn a generaton the average workng day has been reduced from ten to ght hours and the forces whch have brought that change are only begnnng to make themselves felt. A work perod of sx hours a day, fve days a week, 48 weeks a year for the Masses s a possblty by 940. The factors whch pont n that drect! >n nteract upon "ach "ther so that each gan at one pont means gans at several other ponts. Among these factors are the lftng nfluence of unversal educaton; the development of automatc machnery; scentfc factory management; the reducton of ll health and dsease; changes n home occupatons whch sen! women nto offce, shop, and factory; the elmnaton of parast ndustres such as the lquor busness; and the reducton of warmak ng actvtes... ncreasng lesure n the mdst of modern opportunty s a profound challenge to the ntellgence of the race. t comes wth pecular force MSS MARY ELLEN CATO, herone of the Dramatc Club Play, "What Every Woman Knows." by James M. Barre. Mary Ellen proves herself equal to even a greater part than the role of Ktty n "The Return of 'eter Grmm." As a clever Scotch woman, lackng n a certan type of charm she s Overwhelmngly dplomatc and clever. "What Every Woman Knows" to be Presented Mss Mary Ellen Cato and Mr. Joe Perry Hare Leadng Roles n Play PLAY BY.. M. BARRE Barre's well knewn play "What Every Woman Knows" wll > presented here ths Frday evenng by members of the S. T. C. and H. S. Dramatc Clubs n a combned cast. The theme of tn- play takes a m< <l n trend characterzng present day lfe. Magge Wyle, a wfe who holds that psychologcal secret every woman ought to know prompts her husband on to success, all the whle makng hm beleve he s dong t hmself. The husband, John Shaud, not really lovng hs wfe becomes t< nporarly nfatuated wth another person, but n the end he returns agan to Magge. The clever wfe who u <! r- Stands men how does she manage le. husband? Magge reveals the secret n "What Every Woman Knows." Mary Ellen Cato actng the par! of P GAMMA MU DELEGATES AT NATONAL MEETNG Magge wll play opposte Joe Perry who appears as John Shaud. Magge's husband. Wth these two n the man roles the play s bound to be good. But then we all know what worth whle work our Dramatc Club always does. The cast s as follows: Magge Wyle Mary Ellen Cato Comtesse de la Brare Vrgna (url. y Lady Sybol Jenlee Knght John Shaud Joe Perry Mr. Wyle Abner Hopkns Davd Wyle Grey McAllster James Wyle James Garlc Mr. Venable Selden Baker The Vrgna Gamma Chapter of P Gamma Mu was represented at a natonal conventon of P Gamma Mu by the followng delegates: Frances Wlson, Gertrude Rchardson, and Dr. Walmsley. The conventon was held durng the Chrstmas holdays at the Mayflower Hotel, Washngton, D. C. The purpose of the conventon was to brng the common problems of the chapters before the delegates for dscusson. Among the prncpal speakers were: Dean Leroy Allen, of Southwestern College, Wnfeld, Kans., natonal presdent of P Gamma Mu; Dr. Charles A. Ellwood, noted socologst of the Unversty of Mssour; Dr. S. A. Patterson of the Unversty of Pennsylvana; Dr. George Harrs Webber of the Georga State College for Women, Mlledgevlle, Ga.; Senor Dr. Don Rcardo.. Alfaro, mnster of Panama; Dr. Hadden, head of Law Department, Catholc Unversty, at Washngton, D. C. WE STLL PA Y FOR 9TB CENTURY WARS Not many people wll refuse unearned money, lttle as they may secretly thnk they deserve t. Mss Alce R bertson, once Congresswaman from Oklahoma, s an excepton. Ths extraordnary woman put he' - foot on a movement to gve her a penson because she contended that the was able to make her own lvng. How few ndvduals are made of the same stern calbre s demonstrated by the report of the Commssoner <>f Pensons whch shows an aggregate of $229,889, pad to 477,95 pensoners durng the last fscal year. The Cvl War s stll exactng trbute from the country n the form of government pensons to the tuno f 67,095,8.76 to veterans and $200 N PRZES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Two Przes of $00 Each Offeredby nterracal Commsson As n prevous years, the Comms- son on nterracal Cooperaton, a Southern organzaton wth head- quarters at 409 Palmer Bldg.. Atlanta, s offerng to students n Southern colleges two cash przes of $00 each for the best papers on "Justce n Race Relatons." Papers should to those engaged n educaton. The schools have taught man to respect more than $K6,000,000 to the wdows the laws of hs beng and to lve n of veterans. The tral of pensoners harmony wth other men. They have that the Spansh war left n ts wake taught hm to work. Can they s even greater now than those beleach hm to play? queathed us by the Cvl War. t H. S. C. Boy: "That swell lookng What new heghts may the race Wa not once BO, however. Before Old grl s dead from her neck up." not reach f one generaton of teachers can gude one generaton of chldren to meet the challenge of lesure age and ultmate death overtook the Another one: "Well, she can bury pensoner! of the frst great strfe, her head n my arms any tme." thev outnumbered the benefcares of wth eager search for the hgher government subsdes by a consder- Ellott: "Don't scream, grl." values? Taken from an edtoral able amount. One would hardly ex- Eleanor: "Why not, pray?" by Joy Elmer Morgan, edtor, Journal of the NEA, January, 929. pect the government to be burdened (Contnued on page 3) Ellott! "All rght, pray then, but t won't do you any good." be between 500 and 2500 words n length and must be devered to the ('omsson or placed n the mals not later than May. The Commsson has prepared suggestons, readng lsts, and pamphlets whch wll be helpful to those desrng to submt papers. These wll be sent wthout charge to anyone applyng. More than ffty colleges were H pr sented n ths contest n 929 and many lne papers were submtted. The wnners last year were Mss Evelyn Varn., of Sam Houston College, at Huntsvlle, Texas:.. NVal Hughley, of Morehouse College, Atlanta; and Holland Kng of Henderson-B >wn College, Akadelpha, Ark. MSS VRGNA GURLEY, oat French Frend. "Gurley" as the worldly and cunnng French Com- tesse n "What Ever) Woman Knows" s both entertanng and nterestng. Ths s by far one ol the best roles n the play and t s cleverly and realstcally carred out. WELCOME TO ALL THE NEW STUDENTS The faculty and student body wsh to welcome back to S. T. ('. the followng students. Suse Alston. Townsvlle, N. C, Anne P. Barrett, Venna, Ga. Mnne Bray, Nathale. Mnne Brown, Mart nsvle. Prances Crawford, Staunton, Ruth Ford, Lynchburg, Martha Hatchell, Wlmngton, X. C. Mary K. Martn, Harbarton, Suse Odor. Salem, Ruby Phllps. W'n trgreen, Vrgna Ranson, Bremo Bluff. Katherne Schn eder, Washngton, D. C. Abby Lynn Trpp, Whaleyvlle, Anne Wthers, Danvlle. They also extend a hearty welcome to Anne Mare Black from Detrot, Mch., and Olva Andrews, of Unon, S. C. who are wth us for the H tme. NOTCE Orders for The Vrgnan ean not be taken after January loth. Ths mean- that there s only one more week to place your order. A d 'lar s all that s necessary for the Bra payment. There wll be a table n the hall SO don't fal to place your order before t s too late. The success of the annual a way.- depends upon the cooperaton of the student body, s publshed for ycu SO don't fal to buy one or more. VRGNA MOORE ELECTED TO CLASS COUNCL Vrgna Moon elet ted a Senor representatve to the councl Tuesday nghf at the Senor ;las3 metng. Nelle Talley bold th ton last term, bul she receved degree at the end of the fall term, so dd not return. Vrgna be a very effcent Senor p ntatve. She la vce-presdenf!' h r!.- and ha bl n very actve n all undertakngs of th< The Amercan people wll take kndly to the naval Lmtaton lean ngs, that Presdent Hoo' et nh< from bs Swss Alpne ancestry, but let hm beware- of gong n for yo< ng. -Vrgnan Plot BEN GREET PLAYERS GVE TWELFTH NGHT & HAMLET Company Ha Found That Men Lke Shakespeare Better Thau Women Tl!'. n Greel play -. p e :. ted "Twelfth N :.: " a Shakes; eat an comedy on M< nday afternoon, n ths Sr hlp Ben Greel took the part of Malvolo. The ent cast was well ch sen, and the parts were played m a realstc manner. M ndfl j evenng "Hamle " was presented. The lghtng effed - were un- '. the costume.-, were beau - actng was very effectve. n the evenng performance, Sr Phlp played the parts of Poonu and one ' he grave dggers. The Bl Udenl b dy s very fortunate to have had the pleasure of seeng ths cast. "There s a heavy demand from hmond ndents for tckets to the repertore of the Ben Greel Players the Lwdc Jan. '.'. 0 and. The tckel sale s proceedng n the lobby Of the News Leader. Sr Phlp Hen Greel was knghted because of hs work n nterpretng Shal. and for many years hs company has been the most popular of all among the students of England and Amerca. The company has become famous because f com* B eery dose to Shakespeare. The Ben Greet Company has (Contnued on Page :) / PPERCLAS8MEN, COME OUT FOR BASKET HALL Sophomores, Junors and Senors, wake up! Come out for basketball practce. Don' let the Freshmen get ahead of you. So far the Freshmen have had more out for practce. Sup- jrour class by comng out for basketball, The practce for Sophomores. Junors and Senors j s on Mondays and Wednesdays at l o'«lock. Freshmen practce on Tues- laj and Thursdays at o'clock. Varsty practce s held every day at 5 o'clock. terdasa games wll probably be played the last part of ths month. or the frst of next month. for your class team. Try out The schedule for our varsty games has nol yet Been completely worked out. Our frst game s o be played 'n.-t Lynchburg College n our na n m on February 8. We'd lke to have a large crowd on hand. The gquad from whch our varsty ' am v.ll be pcked [a composed of f Hewng: Ethel Boswell, Edth Coleman, Glady Rouset, Sue Cross. France Edwards, Marj Gregory, Martha Gunter, Vrgna Gurley, Mary Franllatchett..Maxne Reelng, Alce Olver, Frances Potts, Cleo Qusenbe ry, Dewall Rdg lldegarde Ro e, Plor< nee Re d, Laura M. Sr.th, Laura \. Smth, Dorothy Snedegar, '' Soudera, Alary Terry. Professor: "What dd you fnd about the salvary glands?" Frances l>av.-: "Nothng at all. sr. They're BO secretve."

3 THE ROTUNDA Member Southern nter-( Member n a Publshed Weekl: Farmtle. Vr Enten d as 2nd c st, 92, at : of Farmvlle, Vrgna, under Acl ch "-. ST!). Edtor-n-Chef Edto \w - Edtor rary Ed Athletc Edtor World News Edtor rcollegate New or An E j'( ature Edtor non,us Edtor Alumnae Edtor Subscrpt n, Ed 50 per y ROTUNDA STAFF l.r v THOMPSON, Board of Edtors LLLAN BO\ ELL, LNDA WLKN ; DRED MADDREY, GERTRUDE RCHARD A. J. SCO \ehkl ROYAL, VRGNA ROB ON, MAME! "BLLE"!' MSS CARRE B. TALAFER RO Report MARA WARREN, '82 KATHLEEN WOODSON,»30 DOROTHY SNEDEGAR, ANN ST MP, '30 Proof Reade SARA BAJ Assstant Proof Reader JESSE WATKNS Busness Manager A lstant Busness Manager Crculaton Manager Assstant Crculaton Mane Managers SARA Met ORKLE, '80 PEARL JOHN! ON, U MARTHA ANTHO NANNE SUE ANTHONY, ' We are always glad to publsh any desrable artcle or communcaton that may be sent to as. We wsh, however, to call attenton to th< fa< that unsgned correspondence wll not be publshed. The Rotunda nvtes letters ot comment, crtcsm, and sugge ona ts readers upon ts manner of presentng and treatng them. A letter, to receve consderaton, must contan the name and addr The wll nol be publshed f the wrter obje< the publcaton. All matters of busness Should be addressed to the Busness Man; and all other matter should come to the Edtor-n-Chef. Complants subscrbers as regards m gua tes n the delvery of The Rotunda. be apprecated. Sand Dunes of Lfe Western Nebraska, Western Kansas and some parts of Wyomng are noted for ther sand dunes. n some places houses and trees are entrely covered. t s very nterestng and satsfyto observe the pecular waj n whch some of these h M have adapted themselves to the new condtons. After the ack of the dunes some of the trees that were not entrely covered developed new roots and kept on lvng. n some places ones can be seen tha have grown at many as three dfferent loots. t s beautful to thnk of anythng struj under such adverse condtons. The anmal as well as the plant world las sand dunes to compete wth. We are startng n a new term now. We have be- nne adjusted to many new stuatons n the past one. bul v.ll stll be several thngs tha wll need adaptaton. We are gven the advantage of a fresh start agan. Lets grt our and fghl our own sand dunes to the best of our ablty. f 8UD- j cl matter and any other thng are hard let's be proud of t. low much bran or brawn ether do we develop \'v.>v.) e >rk? Cornelle n hs Le Cd says: "A vancre sans perl, on tr sans glore." The harder t he job the prouder we should be of result. f somethng hts us so forcbly that we ar " ove ed" Tor a whle don' let's gve up. "Where there's a wll there's a w so let's try to And t n spte of everythn. K. \V. The Startng Lne Another year has begun upon ts slow or, shall we say. course extendng over a perod of three hundred and sxty-fve days. s a race that we all have to run whether wsh to or not. The p. Mlt of a race depends largely upon the start that the runner gets. An experenced runner n a long race at tn- very begnnng that he ntends keepng wth per lttle xtra energy reserved for the fnal spare, f necessary. He does nol dash off a fa as he can possbly run, outdstan the other entrants at frst, only to have them fnally overtake hm and then leave hm hopeles y far behnd. Nether do.,. h< jog slowly along wth the ntentons of endng up wth a fast ml brllant fnsh. The experenced runnel realzes that there are tew brllant fnshes wthout an equally good start. B have our course, the year 980, before us. t s such a long course tha we can nol see the end of t. zer, we prophecy what the end wll be from the begnnng w< at the atarng lne. Let us set the pat now that we ntend keepng throughout the year 930. rhenaswe tethe our teeth wth determnaton and, even though and want to stop and rest a whle, fnsh our r. n a y record. THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 930 OVER THE TEfltVJPS ' 'm ; : ou! 'd about ' < mng back. d. ou have '.' bel! ld descrbe t. jt BC am Who wouldn't b< rg home hardy stopp d back. t v h hadn't l to be - at < asl '.. hadn't been so ca t least that the famlj hadn't b n a careful a me be ' tme. No, haven't Don't knr ' : ' & to the tune 'Here Com " dur holday "Pan." ang( Vac bod; does e the h teppng off". them la you? Oh, love t! had r ' had such good 6 a boy p( k? Bet hs sster dd t? Well v. hav the b relt of the doubt, Oh. yes, Jack gave t to m! (What do ' le thnks 've been.\a\ hand last hall hour?) Of can [l do. (f ut h ' really shell go g ht and. Bll and he'll tell Jack whch would never do.) H mu rtn't thnk 'm too (You mm wear sometn not let me catch ) S U " t too. There w at homo none worth g about. t ugh. Wasn't t? The Whte House of all places to catch on lre! Durng the, too. Looked for a whle lke poor Herbert was doomed to a "warm" Chrstmas. Yes, heard about the Captol burnng, too. Many more fres and we'll ha aj of Washngton: "Then was tumul n the cty, n the Oh. well, you k.. w how the rest of t goes. have too, loads of t! ddn't see how 'd ever fnsh all had to do before Chrstmas, and honestly, f anythng, t'* wor e now. an you beat that? Term pape.y. t just not rght. Please do. 'd ask you to come up and ha> ndy -but that's all e, but com a 've loads war.; to Ha heard about dean and Bob? Fall out? My but come up and 'll tell you all about t. Don't and S'long. Anyway We Arc Not Lazy and most powl naton s also the world's hardnaton. How far Uncle untres n hs put of labor s shown by Dr. SSOr of mnng ll n a Cnver ty, who est- 'ul study that the wth ".nth of pulaton of the world, comt half ts work. Ths conna half tn much per pers n as Canada, her d thrty tmes hna. Matng the relatve amounts rated by n n from the food they eat and DJ fu< and waterpower they use. Dr. Read has arrv ' yardng S H. ' reveal nda are frst n a lth< ut the ad r hnery, but are far behnd Great B n th work done b.'. aded bj. machnes. For BOOK REVEW BAMB ral react n whch readng Bamb s the best tesm whch o:e can gve ths n book. Aft r r< adng t, s a fresh concepton of an at well as a new concepton of can's egotstcal vew toward them. true sprt-man could read ths ' k wthout havng a sense of responsblty left upon hs shoulders. author has used a style n ng whch s generally crt "d yet he ha.- succeeded n hs lnng where most oth T authors 'aled. He has gv» n the a la - tage of man, and mad < us love the story. The reas n s genuneness of feelng whch les of the words of the anmals. b teaches a defnte lesson hrough the medum of anmals and we human bengs do not resent t. n fact, we apprecate t! t s a : y n pre-- t rm. Even t poetry 'over wll fnd delghtful adng n an unaccusto med style. John Galsworthy, n Th? Foreword. : y: "Bamb s a delcous book. For delcacy of percepton and es- ( ntal truth. hardly know am rv of anmals that can stand bede ths lfe study of a forest deer. v clx Salten * a poet. He feels na- B deeply and he loves anmals. Clear and llumnatng, and n places very movng, t s a lttle mast pece." Nearly all readers agree wth Galsworthy's opnon. And those who not cannot help fndng some an able parts. NEW YEAR RESOLUTONS Now wth our backs turned on the old year, we face 030! We do not know what the new year holds hut we eagerly welcome t hopng for the best. Shall we pause to make the unusual New Year's resolutons? We made them last year and broke all we made. "Well," you say. "we'll turn over a new leaf ths tme. We'll make resolutons on the frst day of the year and keep them on every day there after." Suppose we do take pencl and paper and jot down a lst of the resolutons What hgh resolves would w e make? Perhaps at the head of the lst would come the earnest endeavor to make an honor socety or maybe t would be, nstead, a resoluton to lv< on the monthly allowance wthout wrtng dad to "please send a check for $0." The lst would probably be qute long, rangng from such n solutons as these down the lne to the resoluton to get to classes on tme or the equally as mportant one of never borrowng from anyone. Gee but f we make such a long lst of them we'll never be able to rememl them all much less carry them out! Don't you thnk 'twould be better to cut out all but four or lve or sx? Then we could make those our bg olutona and we could really carry 'em out. Oh, but 've been thnkn' 'bout a poem learned back n '26. 've forgotten how t goes now never had much memory anyway but can tell what the thought was. t's ths: Why wat for New Year's Day to make resolutons; why not make them every day? You know the more thnk about t the btter thnk t would be to make a few small res every day rather than a lot of bg ones on New Year's whch we'll have trouble n rememberng, to say nothng of carryng them out! LNES Would could see behnd those eyes, Lke crystals vel, d by msts of grey. Would could snatch that vel away And know the truth from smlng l.. M. F. S., '30 n tance, the labor done by men and?ether n ths country equals the manual work that could by ten tmes the number of.un n Chna, Or almost 0 tme- tb" number of men n the Unted States. o * t n» \s \ H * *» r d - > *l < t D. NEW YEAR THOUGHT Wthn a darkened room " alone Untl there entered slowly rme D arng my rec rd of the y< ar. ' Op. d tn bo k before me. Placed t for me to read. paused tn b pen ' re me ts pages blurred Wth the s of the year. The only lght there wa A thought: these flames mght destroy The blasts < ec rd< d here. watched them crsp to nothngness Ad turned e new pages K ep h n r e from blol and smear. Mame Hurt THE RESCUE Black were the (load And the lghtnng flashed, But on and on swftly A wld fgure dashed. A naked bleedng fool Left a crmson thread tral, But duty called n Regardl ss of tn gale. He had been sent to fnd her. He Call d softly at frst. Then hs thn voce became frantc As the storm grew worse and worse. '"»a y!" :. c earned loudly. he storm drowned hs cry. "Oh, must fnd h t at once, Or we hot h shall surely de." A golde m of lghtnng ' Played wth a huge tree. And the clouds draped around hm n a blackness fearful to see. Jus* a few mere feet he stumbled Thn he heard Dasy low, And the lttle fa found hs cow And led her through the stable door. K. W., '30 TRAGEDY \ rammer nght, An orang dd moon, Rose petals fall! And clemats pe fume. \ ary Jumpng a star, M sty : rals Wndng afar. A magc stllne Coverng the land A man and n ad Holdng ha One essental lackng,.musc s ft a d.-v\<t. t came unexpectedly, From across the et. Two Began a duet, And the lps almost touchng. Never met. K. W., '30 CRYSTAL (Jnd 'a sea of "l len dwell. Thus, the thought came to me; n sweep of wnd the swell, A swell and bb of the sea. Yesterday cold spray spattered trees, Touched tn m, cl ng n cy scales Sea gardens for fary c u?r les, Hookng at them, half expect whales. love such water-glass gardens so lovely Loveler for crystal-coated trees Or ley Spkes Of low shrubbery, Whch make a tnkley musc n a breese. Alas ths mornng awoke To a drppng brghtened earth My crystals bad gone n frog-lke smoke To S lke black serpents make mrth. P. W., '30

4 ^ SOCALS Vstors On Campus el Fnch vsted frend on pus Thursday. da Wrght Chapman vsted frend ftl S. T. ('. hst week-end. Week-end Trps Francos Ban-ell and Sarah Hubbarr spent last week-end n Buckngham. Stella Chealham spent the week-end at her home n Green Bay. Mary Lnney, Regna Brown, "Trx- Gldewell, Hazel Murphy and El.- c Roberta spent the week-end n Crewe. Dorothy BRRS and Vrgna Wtt spent the week-end n Lynchburg. Lucy Dortch vsted frends n Lawrencevlle the past week-end. Grace Rose, Ethel Fsher and Mram Faeeward vsted n Cumberland last week-end. Florence Gregory spent the weekend n Appomattox. Polly Sheffeld spent the wreek-end n Burkevll. Tea Vrgna (urlcy gave a tea for the P Kappa Sgma n ther chapter room Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Those present besdes the chapter members were Msses McCormck and lel-. Gllam-GranRer Mss Fanne M. Granger was quetly marred to Wallace H. Gllam of Farmvlle last Aprl. The marrage was kep secret untl the past Chrstmas. Mrs. Gllam contnued her studes and took her B. 8. degree n Educaton here n June 929. She was a summer student at the Unversty of Vrgna. She has hem a graduate student and assstant n Bology at the Unversty of North Carolna snce September. ANGLE-BALDWN M. and Mrs. R. Juan Baldwn announce the marrage of ther daughter Mae rs to Wllam Nathanel Angle Saturday, December seventh, nneteen hunched and twenty-nne at Alexandra. Vrgna. At home, 027 Carolna Ave., B a noke, Vrgna. WALKER-WLLS A marrage ol great nterest to the students <»f 8. T. C. took place durng the Chrstmas holdays. On Decembe the twenty-sxth Frances Wlls became the brde of Elbrdge Walker. Jr.. of Readng, Pa. The weddng was s lenm/.ed at the Ghent Methodst Church of Norfolk,, wth the mnster, Rev. Roscoe Whte offcatng. The church was decorated wth palms and cathedral candles. The brde entered the church wth her father, by whom she was gven n marrage. She wore a brown chffon V» vet sut wth an egg shell blouse and a brown felt hat wth accessores to match. Her flowers w. re a shoulder corsage of sweetheart roses and lles of the valley. She had M her mad of honor her sster, Mss Mary Wlls. She wore an afternoon gown of green canton crepe and a green hat wth SCOeStOreS to match. She carred a corsage of sunburst roses, The brdegroom had as hs best man hs brother. After a mat hern weddng trp the couple wll be at home at Slver Bayon-.ake George, New York. SYMPATHY The student body wshes to express heartfelt sympathy to Msses Mary Clay and Wnne llner n the recent llness and death of ther mother, and to Mss Myrtle E. Grenell n the loss of her step-father. WE STLL PAY FOR 9TB CENTURY WARS (Contnue From Page One) h any remanng survvors or wd- OW of survvors of the War of 82, but the fact s that nne of these wdows receved $50 a month durng 928. The ways of wars are ndeed devastatng to the naton's pocket- THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 930 WHERE THE FACULTY SPENT THE HOLDAYS t( r. Barlow, Beverly, W.. gn country by Wnches- Mss Cash, Martnsburg, W. ; S '-ens, drove Harpers Fery. Mrs. Taylor. Mss Barlow, Elkns, W. : Mss Carter. Warrenton, W. Mss Jennngs, Lynchburg,, and Uadsonvlle, Ml'SS Sprat ley. Sury. M s Wheeler, N w York Cty, saw plays. Mss M ran, Baltmore and Boston. Mss sler, New Vcrk. Mss Turner, New York Cty, Kngston, N. V. COLLEGE WEEK TO HE OH SERVED ONJAX. 3-8 (Contnue From Page One) t was a poneer step n the educaton- al feld, taken n a poneer perod of a new country th" Unted States by poneer sprts n the realm of educaton and progress. t s a sgnfcant fact that the system orgnated n ths new democral c country. After the Cvl War the Honor System spread faster. Many Sut hen colleges began to adopt the system, and many colleg - n other sectons of the U. S. began to recognze ts value: and to nsttute t. From 9 to the p.'sent there has been a steady ncrease n the number of colleges that have adopted the Honor System. At the present tmo approxmately 39 per cent of the colleges and unverstes Of the Unted States have t." How much thought have you gven ths queston that s so promnent n the thoughts of students toda; '.' Do you approve of a complete Honor System, an Honor System touchng only certan phases of the student's lfe n college, or do you beleve n t at all? Durng College Week we wll be furnshed occason to thnk along ths lne. t s one of the ams of the student body, durng ths week, to dscover what other colleges have dene and are dong about ths very thng, to measure ourselves, our own system and our progress, and to prepare the queston as to whether or not we shall move ahead to bgger deas and deals, or reman statonary. The fact that the Honor System has spread slowly s ndcatve of th? heght of ts challenge and the responsblty t carres wth t. That t has spread surely, though slowly, s ndcatve of ts real value. t s a student problem, and t s tme that we as students joned the grand nternatonal march of thought. We are lookng forward to college week the tme when we can "get together" on ths queston and Other mportant questons one of the most mportant beng that of "gettng together." AGAX THE SHORTER WORKNG DAY HEX GREET PL A YERS GVE TWO SHOWS Contnued from pag* on«manng very cl< he great bard's lnes, and to the orgnal busfof the Elzabethan stage. Thousands of the Ben Greet perf rmances have boon out of doors wth but fewdraperes, but wth the fnest talent that could be gathered from the school of Shakespeare. The company has found tha men lke Shakespeare better than women, and that boys are more enthusastc all' ut the mental process of Hamlet and the mschef of Vola and B and Rosalnd and Porta, than are the grls. The Ben Greet players are presentns: Hamlet. Twelfth Nght, an Mucb Ado About Nothng, from Shakespeare, and Everyman, the Henry the Eghth moralty play. Ther nterpretaton of *he latter s e\n cted gv a spcy varety to ther repertore. No one knows who were the author or authors of the famous old classc. Even the moral the orgnal moral s somewhat obscure, but n mosl respects the play s as modern and a nterestng as t was when t served as royal propoganda n the days of the merry monarch, whose vce n< less than hs strength had a profound effect upon the world. "Everyman" s of specal nterc? because t dates from the tme of th great schsm whch resulted n the brth of the Church of England. The moralty play as a form of damatc expresson and of propaganda orgnally s supposed to have been an ecclesastcal vehcle. And not a few of those whose fragment survve there s apparent that ancen frcton between royalty and the presthood whch generated the spark of more than one natonalty." (Rchmond News Leader.) wart has a suggested soluton fo that also. Let the whole machnery f educaton turn toward teachng the comng generaton the purpose of lesure, he says, and we wll have a teal effcency for every hour of ev ry day of the week. KOTEX 39c Anyone who has studed the prob- FARMVLLE l.'ms of human labor and machnery for 42 year.- must surely speak wth VA. authorty on hs subject. So when Ktlullk-t Stewart. recently reap- ARE YOU HUNGRY? ponted Commssoner at Labor Statstcs, declares hmself n favor of Go Across the Street a shorter workng day and shorter rorkng week, w«lsten wth respectful nterest. Mr. Stewart reasons n ths manner. To waste men at labor whch GLLAM'S FOR EATS machnery can perform more effcent- ly, s a grave evl. On the other hand, use of the machne results n unemployment for many men. The only soluton, then, s to employ both men and machnes for shorter lengths tme, gvng both square deal all r und. Mr. Stewart further beleves that any ndustry n ths coluntry can produce all t sells by workng only thrty hours a week, and, f new nventons contnue) maxmum Of four Workng days a week of sx The Band Box Shoppe GRAY'S DRUG STORE Qualty Prce Servce Come n and get acquanted We're Glad to Have You Wth L's OF ALL KNDS FALL SHOWNG OF HATS THE HAT SHOPPE Mrs. H.. Hunt hours each, wll be suffcont. The THRD STREET amount of lesure thus created would n tself consttute a problem, but Mr..FARMVLLE VA. CAPP'S STORE Nexl to the Theatre Toasted Sandv.MRS. HUBBARD'S HOME-MADE PES?r - *.!«^ KKsnatKBdBVK * *». Jftlrr.urr (Sft *Hnp Kodaks, Pctures, Frames, Hooks Statonery Engravng MPLETE LNE OF GREETNG CARDS AaLXkMHa *arrramr^ -cawramt a^w SOUTTSDE tatm %"W.:*"a»-^W-Tr5 DRUG STORE Drecl Eastman Kodak Agency (Fresh flms) Let l's Develop Your Flms (one day servce) COMPLETE LNE GREETNG CARDS SHANNON'S s headquarters for the besl SANDWCHES AND DRNKS n Farmvlle! >J.-. J \* _....^;',>-*jr».«c-«lovelace SHOE SHOP Work done whle you wat wth Frst Class Materals 0Thrd Street Fa.-n.lh-.. «K.'rrx»mnan'n Headquarters for STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STUDENTS Macks* Beauty and Barber Shop 323 Man Street Farmvlle. Just One Block From Campus G. F. BUTCHER & COMPANY The Convenent Store FOR GOOD THNGS TO EAT AND DRNK vnnw ELECTRC SHOE SHOP Wll fx your shoes WHLE )fou WAT Best Workmanshp and Leather Used w««:.-.»wt.»»^-«zam*l3aacaammr. J^ -r-'t- '- faubs.:»*» ; -,»..*» -.- S. A. LEGUS TALORNG. CLEANNG PRESSNG Farmvlle Vrgn C««P»'»T««) ;;;g,; mgn mgm & n'sh ng (Hm dgm mam wm msm msn wsn (D Please Accept Our Wshes for a HAPPPY & PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR SPECALS FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 8, FRDAY. W JANUARY 9 and SATURDAY, JAN. ". W $7.9o Slhouettes, all colors & szes $438 M $4.95 Slhouettes, just receved $9.75 G3 OS) f Allan "A" and Onys Hose.65 values, par $M All 6.00 Shoes, $3.85; See them n the wndow. Spread the glad news -2 off all coats and regular stock dresses!! THE HUH DEPARTMENT STORE FarnnlU's Shoppng (enter uglt HllN nut" H8» " ' 'H',,f 9 Wl "S* *8* '> l * & & # llgll!

5 Ben: JOKES "f should ks you. what would you do'.'" "B dsey" Carter: " never meet an. mergencj untl l arses." Ben: "Bu whal f l sh >uld arse?" B. ey": "'d mee! l fact to fac Lba: "Some men thrst after fam. some after ney, s me afl sr love." Vrgna Daughtry: " kn >w some- thng all tn S aft.'r." Lba Davs: "What s tha.'" Vrgna: "Sal herrng." New Gobln. Flaprx r: "'d lke to see the captan of the shp." Rooke: "He's forward, Mss." Plapper: " don' care, ths s pleasure trp." Yellow.Jacket Pathetc fgures: A hoy wn lsps tryng to tell a grl that he lke- her sze. Kn: "Where s lnk- Nell today?" Zve: "She's up n the mountngs pckng volets." Kn: "There's ha*ers n them mount- ng." Zve: "Yeah." Kn: "An't lttle Nell afrad of the ba'ars?" Zve: "Naw!" Kn: "Why an't lttle Nell afrad of the ba'ars?" Zve: "'Cause -he's got her bcycle wth her and she can handle ba'ars." Fellow Crab. Prances '" ts tn restaurant): "Hey, water lookl There's a pece of tn n my hash." The Water: "Sure, mechanzaton of the modern age. The machne - everywhere replacng the horse. Ponter. " had a date wth Tom last nght." No foolng?" "Not verj much." Covngton: "The doc says should Stop eat ng?" Swann: "Eatng what.'" Covngton: "Seven tmes a day.. on telephone): "- that a you. sweetheart V" Helen Robertson: "Yes, who'.- talk- ng?" S. T. <'. Kll wre rght at'te S ams): "Have flunked out. Prepare papa!" Sster's answ r: "Papa prepared Prepan yourself." Thornton: "»>> you know the "Sneeze Song." Mnne Mae Brown: "Sure. 'Atchoo, Baby'." Mayo Beaty (n mddle of joke): Have ever told you ths.me b fore?" Snooty: "\ ' sty: "Fne. Then maybe, understand l ths tme." you'll CANADA DRUG CO. Next to Baldwu'ft Store Come to us fur your cosmetcs and PARMVLLE STATONERY "PUNCH BOWL" TO HAVE GRLS'NO C. Students, Here la Chance to Dsplay Your Talent -he Bn w«ra of ye or,,. e month surrender ther golden ladle- and stand asde to let fal spp - of the Brew try ther hand- a >n. Ths February he grh «' have an opportunty to l,. ng on' H sr own number of the Puncl Bov h< magazne, from r... cover wll he femnne. We dal nvtaton to every reader of female r mas n to submt drawngs and humorous matt of eev; nd, to compete for the prz d by the Brewers. The Chrstnas ssue of The 'unch K-ul s on dsplay n the R tunda offce. \. ull.- who are n' >Tt - d lne,- ths contest are nvted (une ov< r to the offce and nsp ths ssu. The followng rules mu-t be observ- ed:. The 'on s. p. n to all grl readers of 'he 'unch Bowl, whether such readers attend colleges o preparal ry schools or not. 2. All mat.ral submtted must be.-trctly orgnal. :;. ' he closng date for.a. ral s u dayf January 28,. Edtoral materal may be sub- mtetd as follows: (a) Jokes. b) Humorous verses,.) Shorl satrcal. ssaya or comments, (d) Humorous stores or sketches, (e) Humorous plays, dalogues or monologues, (f) Suggestons for drawngs. All edtoral materal must be typewrter!, double-spaced. One sde only of the paper may be used. 5. Jokes may be of any descrpton sutable for publcaton n the 'unch Howl. G. Verses must not exceed forty lne.-. Parodes of famlar poems and songs wll he accepted. 7. Short satrcal comments or essays must not exceed 250 words n length. The number of words must be noted n number on the sheet. Submust be lmted to matters o nterest to college students. Sem- edtoral materal, such as that publshed n our Tarry and Thrust Deartment, wll be most acceptable.,-. Humorous stroes must notes* ee< d,00 words The number of words must he noted on the frst sheet.!. Humorous plays, dalogues or monologues must not exceed»00 wods. The number of words must be noted. THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 930 a FVE GRLS WN J'Ol.XTS FOR HKES ponts foam by completng le hk< r y are Elzabeth a Han-ell. Marguerte M ley,!' < tta Taylor, Easter Soud EACO THEATRE S GREATER AT HACTON re s a greater er t<> s. T. c. grls, hng of H.-S. C. boys. On rnng from om- Chrstmas fes- vtu s, whal d< we behold but.l : g of a new entrance to the \ te lng n le v prese. pro bal lne, we. ter. n surprt e w note our P< make scarcely any. " 'he floor. Aha! \\,a' a blessng N< lumpng* down the. accompaned by a multud nnng necks to see our." The theatre beng dark, we tta last and best surprse. Whtaker has planned for us are ure). After much sghtng peerng \v. fnd our seats. Ah!. ' lterallj nk ng nto \Y. glance al (pnchng r es the whle) to ak are n the Eaco nstead < > '-. N twnklng low:. Hut what de we care for ta '.' We settle back wth a sgh of. to <f G bo n "The Kss," r Blly Dove n "The Man and the 'The Collegans," or The N al Geographc Socety s dstrbutng a new map of Europe, unusual for the precse - )ellng of place names. Forty-sx languages are represented on the map. One practcal reason for h preparaton of the new map s the ncreasng dffculty of European travel* rg n dentfyng the names of towns as they are spelled on tme-tables and as they are known to tcket agents. For nstance Bussels s Bruxelks. Copenhagen s Kobenhaon; Venna s We; Constan- tnople s stambul. The map has 800 names, cost $200,- 000 and took three years to prepare. t s n sx colors and drawn on a scale of 94.7 mles to an nch. The war department has announced detaled plans for the plgrmage of 6,7o0 gold star wd WS and mothers to the European graves of >her war dead. By an act of Congress last year they were not only to be gven free transportaton, but allowances 0. Suggestons lor drawngs must ^ ftnd ncdentals# nclude an accurate descrpton ol the drawng and a sutable capton orttle, () pe. mt om;., mlf mu(. t on.. Art materal may be submtted w p,.^ ^ awa rded as f o n 0Ws: as follows: (a) Cover drawngs, (b) A F(),. lht, b(, sl &)VW A gojd full page or double-spread drawngs. pum;h B(wl, u (c) Pen and nk drawngs, (d) Washes,, for B p 0] th( u, s, s, rv puy> athe> pencl sketches, hall-tones. Art con- monologue <>r dalogue: A gold Punch trbutors must use.hawng board. Bowl key. Drawngs on paper or thn cardboard wll not be consdered. C. For the best verse: A Punch Bowl key. slver!2.(over drawngs must be large D. For the best full-page drawng: enough to permt a reducton to sze \ g () ]d p unc h Bowl key. S -2 by 0-2. A col.,,' scheme, en- pl yhg any colors, must be ndcated on the draw ng n blue pencl, or worked nut n crayon or pant on a smaller copy of the drawng. Drawngs must HOl be tnted or eolmed n any man- ner. Care musl be taken wth letter- ng. nda nk must be used. ". Pull-page drawngs must be large enough to permt a reducton to r, x '. nches. No half-tone or wash full- page drawngs wll be accepted. The double-spread drawngs must be large enough t<> permt reducton to 6x9 nches. No half-tone or wash double- spread drawngs wll be accepted. Benday may be ndcated on the drawng n blue pencl. nda nk must he Used. l. Pen and mk drawngs may be cartoon style or not. All drawngs must be n nda nk. Drawngs must be ' nough to permt one-hall reductons. Bendaj may be ndcated n blue pencl. Brush drawdgb wll he E. For the best small drawng: A slver Punch Bowl key. F. For the best joke: A slver Punch Jowl key. (. For the best Parry and Thrust: A slver Punch Bowl key. H. For the most lnes of edtoral materal publshed: A gold Punch Bowl key.. For 'le largest number of draw- ngs publshed: A gold Punch Bowl key. The Managng Board of the Punch Bowl wll judge all contrbutons. Every contrbutor's name wll he publshed Wth her mate al and pac d. the masthead for ths ssue. Promptnes n malng mat. al, v MSB, am attenton to mechancal. tals wll count consderably. AH materal must M brought or maled to the Punch Bowl, Edtoral Department Houston Hall, Unversty of Pennsylvana. Phladelpha. Remember the closng date: January accepted. 28, Only exceptonal pencl sketches,' Amercan young womanhood ths washes and half-tones wll he consd- s your ehalleng< We want a touch- VA. ercl. Drawngs must he large enough down. At the Eaco Theatre Week of January 3-8.MONDAY and TUESDAY Ann Hardng n "Pars Bound," a specal talkng pcture. A swft, hot love, engagement, marrage, n th lllng successon and then but you must see ths remarkable story t;> apprecate t. Ths pcture boa a east whch t would cost you S5.50 n Broadway n the legtmate theatre. Headed by the famous Ann Hardng, Frederck March am a brllant ensemble. Also news and talkng comedy. EDNESDAY and THURSDAY Marl.' Saxon. Jack Karan. Louse! agenda, Eleen Percy and many oth n "The Broadway Hoofer," a pcture wth plenty of sng and dancng. Darng drama. ' hy song numbers, jazzy ensem- and clever comedy n a moton pcture that s the last word n the ye and ear entertanment. All the glamor of a stage extra'.:: za brought to you wth startlng ealsr.*.. A hghly entertanng and lve tl ; p.usal romance about. rlamorous Broadwaj star am a bur- -.pe hoofer. Also talkng comedy. FRDAY and SATURDAY Erch n Strohm, Betty Compson and hun- ts of others n the great specal FarllX' «ucton, "The (Jreat Gabbo," a ngng, dancng and talkng pcture, vth a sngng and dancng chorus of BOO grls and boys accompaned v a 2 r > pece symphony orchestra. Th- s by far the bggest talkng pro tton yet shown at the Eaco thea- ' re. t s vvd, gorgeous, dramatc. lar, overflowng wth tuneful des and breath takng ensenb'es. You must sc th-; pcture nlze what a great producton t s. Also comedy and news. Two shows each nght. Frst show. 9:5. Admsson prces, adults. 35c at nght, and 26c t e chldren under 2. 5c SCHEMMFX CONSERVATORY OF M'SC Pano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony Aesthetcs, Etc. ::ASONABLE TUTON RATES T PAYS TO DEAL GREENBERG'S DEPT. STORE Frst Style Lowest n Drer PARMVLLE VA. C. E. Chappell Co. len n Confectoneres, Fruts. Blank Books, Statonery AND SCHOOL SUPPLES Melntosh's Dnff Store New Slate Teachers College Farmvlle FEATURE THS WEEK COLLEGE THEME TABLETS 3 For 25c STATONERY SOUTHERN CHAN STORES MAN ST. Opposte Chappell'a Store Prntzess Coats Smartest n Fall Wear! The Mode s Femnnely Chc Last season the 'dressmaker" type of coat was a growng tendency n the mode t s an establshed fad ths season and s smartly femnne n every phase. Ths whm of fashon s charmngly llustrated n our present showngs of Prntzess coats. Each style s an adapton of a French desgn and represents the best n the mode. New slhouettes, new fabrcs, new rm- mng detals. Prced $24.75 to $ BALDWN'S The S. T. C. Grls' Man Street Uuun- GFTS FOR ALL.MLY Come from the Holday Store There s tfeat satsfacton n beng able to choose gfts 'm' :he entre Calmly and crcle "f frends from one store. Hero n conven- ently aranged sectons we have assembled glts for every ndvdual preference. Vared n knd and pres range th. y meet wth any plan of choce and expendture. DAVDSON'S, The House of Qualty FARMVLLE, VA. nc.