Rotunda - Vol 16, No 27 - May 6, 1936

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1 Longwood Unversty Dgtal Longwood Unversty Rotunda Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves Sprng Rotunda - Vol 16, No 27 - May 6, 1936 Longwood Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Unversty, Longwood, "Rotunda - Vol 16, No 27 - May 6, 1936" (1936). Rotunda. Paper Ths Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves at Dgtal Longwood Unversty. It has been accepted for ncluson n Rotunda by an authorzed admnstrator of Dgtal Longwood Unversty. For more nformaton, please contact hnestm@longwood.edu.

2 1 (OOI'KKATK WITH CAMPI'S LEAGUE The Rotunda ICKSI'ONI) TO NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK We T each T o Teach Volume XVI. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, No. 27 May Day Attracts Crowd of Thousand Costumes Add Color to Dance Drama and Legend A beautful day. a beautful quern, a colorful dance drama, and a large and apprecatve audence made the annual May Day fete at Farmvlle State Teachers Collegv one of the most unque n the hstory of the college. At fve o'clock Saturday. May 2, [he amphtheatre at Longwood be MOM an Egyptan court-yard wth a s"un-temple n the background For an hour an audence of auproxmately a thousand watche I the legend of "The Golden Goddess" enacted by a cast of one hundred college students. The story m adapted from Mozart's opera The Magc Flute" and carr (I 11." audence back to ancent Egypt where t saw a people bereft of lght. But a great kng gave them lght; a lvely cona journey nto the Doman of Nght, the freeng of a prncess from bondage, the acceptance of the prncess as Golden Goddess, and lght comes to the land. A beautful and effectve clmax of the program was reached when Lucy Potter was crowned Golden Goddess by her hgh prestess. Martha Nottngham. In rchly colored costumes of ancent Egypt a court of twenty prestesses' haled the goddess and danced the end rtual of the sun-god n her honor. The prestesses were: Ktty Roberts. Mary Bowles, Chc Dorteb, Elnor Dunham, Vera Bel, Grace Eubank. Margaret Farrar. Jenne Belle Gllam, Anne Hardy. Bonne Lane. Susan Lane, Madelne McGlothln. Ruth Montgomery. Page Nottngham, Bonne Powell, Nancy Pobst. Henretta Copy of "Trbutum" Receves Recognton From South Amerca The ColegtO de Colocolla at Qto, Ecuador, has recognzed the Latn publcaton "The Trbutum" whch, Sgma P Rho and Sodaltas Latna publshed commemoratng the 2000: h annversary of Horace. It was recognzed by Aurelo Esproso Polt. S. T. who sent the followng request: The Edtor of Trbutum state Teachers OBMSSJI Vrgna Dear Sr: I am greatly Interested n the number of "Trbutum" dedcated to Horace, and though I have no Utlt to commend me to your generosty, I hope you wll not fnd t mpossble to grant me a copy whch shall be carefully collected n nn mscellanes Ianatana. Sncerely yours, Aurelo Esproso, S. T. Wth ths request, he sent two artcles wrtten n Spansh, one on Horace El Bmleraro de Horace, and the other, El Edpo Rey de Sofocles. on Sophocles. Appomattox (lc Club Presents MusUal Program To Student n Chapel In students' day chapel Wednesday, the sxth, Dors Coates led the devotonal exercses, after whch the Appomattox Hgh School Glee Club, consstng of thrty-fve voces under the drecton of Mss Kay Frankln and accompaned at the pano by Mss Katherne Qllla, rendered mu d cal program. Ths program, ncludng also a pano solo by Mss M. R. Black, was n keepng wth the Natonal Musc Week and was enjoyed by the student body. Forefathers Appear In Poltcal Drama "They Could Not Sleep" They Could Not Sleep" does not refer to students at S. T. C but to ther forebearers; at least d thosv who can clam to have descended from such llustrous fgures as George Wash. ngton. Thomas Jefferson. John Marshall. Woodrow Wlson, and at her promnent fgures n hstory, who are troubled, t appears wth nsomna and wll appear before an S. T. C. audence an the evenng of Frday. May 15, n the small audtorum. Lest anyone beleves the wrter wrote ths pece n her sleep, we must hasten to explan that t all comes about under the auspces of P Gamma Mu. a thoroughly respectable, and wde-awake organzaton on the campus. The capton "They Could Not Sleep" s the ttle of ther annual project whch wll take form ths year of a dramatc skt n whch Frankln D. Roosevelt, perplexed by the poblems of hs offce and by New Deal measures, calls on some of hs somnambulatng predecessors for advce. They come at hs bddng and offer ther advce, opnons, and sug - gestons n no uncertan terms. S. T. C. students and faculty are nvted to be present and hear Theodore Roosevelt tell Frankln D. what he thnks of hm, and to see George Washngton and Andrew Jackson practcally turn over n ther graves. It should be worth watchng! Seral Dramatzaton Of "The Boy Edson" Honors Hs Memory The Boy Edson", a new seral dramatzaton of the youthful years of Thomas Alv-a Edson, wll open on the W ABC-Columba network Frday, May 15. from 2:45 to 3:00 P. M. EDST. Presented under auspces of the Thomas Alva Edson Foundaton as a memoral to the nventor, the program wll be heard weekly through May. June. July and August. The Edson Foundaton arranged the broadcasts n cooperaton wth CBS as a part of a campagn DO perpetuate the memory of Edson through gfts of scholarshps to deservng boys throughout the country. One hundred outstandng Amercan youths wll be chosen from ndustres and schools each year for hgher techncal and scentfc tranng. After exhaustve tests. Jeoffrey Bryant has been chosen to play the role of Edson. Recently a star of "She Loves Me Not" and a promnent player n "Celng Zero." he was pcked from 100 asprants for the Edson mpersonaton. He wll be supported by a group of stage and rado players. The frst epsode of "The Boy MI" pcks the youth up at the age of 15 when he held the job of news butcher" on a mxed tran runnng out of Detrot. Between blp through the tran wth hs newspapers and magaznes, the boy occuped hmself wth the edtng and prntng of hs "Weekly Herald" wth ts news pcked up from telegraph operators along the route, and wth experments conducted n hs "laboratory". Ths "laboratory", set up n a corner of the baggage car, ultmately proved hs undong. A too ambtous experment exploded S.T.C. Prncess Faculty Members. T. C. Celebrates Attends Festval And Ten Students of Apple Blossoms Attend Conventon Tac Waters Goes To Wnchester Aprl 30 As a prncess n the Apple Blossom Festval, Tac Waters left Farmvlle on Thursday. Aprl 30, for Wnchester. Tac drove to the fete accompaned by Mss Stubbs. "Tb" Smmerman, and Vrgna Paker. Immedately upon arrval, Tac regstered at Prncess' Headquarters, the Southern Inn. At ten A. M. everyone assembled at the headquarters n costume for pctures to be taken. After ths the rehearsal for the coronaton was held at Handley stadum. On the same mornng was the School Chldren's Parade, made up entrely of chldren of the schools of Frederck county. Early n the afternoon, all the prncesses assembled agan at headquarters n costume n readness for the coronaton. At three o'clock the actual crownng of Mss Cornela Anne Lams took place, and she was proclamed to all the world as Queen Shenandoah XIII. An arrval show at 4:30 took many of the vstors to Admral Byrd Arport and others to a tea dance at the Golf Club. An mpressve dedcaton of the Wnchester Cty Flag was made at the Cty Hall n the late afternoon. The nght took on a more glamorous espect wth the recepton of Contnued on Page 3 Ant-War Strke Is Wde-Spread Amercan Students Hold Thrd Annual Demonstratons New York tacp Fve hundred thousand colelge and hgh school students left ther classrooms last Wednesday to partcpate n the thrd annual ant-war demonstraton. The demonstraton was a "dress-rehearsal." Amercan Student Unon offcals sad, for the course to be followed n the event Amerca ever declares anotber war. Although no accurate fgures were obtanable, wth the number demonstratng estmated as hgh as by some observers, attendance was obvously greatly n excess of the predcted a few weeks ago by Joseph Lash, natonal secretary of the Student Unon. The frst strke, n brought out only 25,000 students. Last year t jumped to For the most part, the 1936 demonstratons were orderly, wth Dr. Clarence Lttle Of Mane Talks to Group Sx faculty members and ten students- attended the fourteenth annual meetng of the Vrgna Academy of Scence, held at Vrgna Mltary Insttute. Lexngton. V.. May 1 and Secton n Astronomy. Mathematcs. Physcs, Bology. Zoology. Botany, Chemstry, Educaton. Geology. Medcne, and Psychology, were well represented. The most outstandng address of the meetng. "Heredty and Cancer." was delvered by Dr.. Clarence Cook Lttle, Roscoe B. Jack on Memoral Laboratory. Bar Harbor. Me. Dr. Maurce Allan, professor of Psychology and Phlosophy at Hampden-Sydney College, gave a most nterestng talk on "A Psychologcal Study of Human Values", was elected presdent of the Vrgna Academy of Scence for Among the faculty who attended were: Mss Alce E. Carter, Dr. Edth Stevens, Dr. G. W. Jeflers. Mr. M. B. Coyner. Mr. T. A. Mc- Corkle.and Mr. R. H. French. The followng students alo represented the college: Evtelle Agee, Irene Baley, Ida Sue Carter. Alce Collngs, Clare Eastman. Katherne Hurt, Eleanor Meredth. Geneva Parker, Dorothy Prce. Jean Taylor, and Mary Elzabeth Slater. Hud«ns Attends A. F. C. W. Meetng Conventon Is Held In Mnneapols on Aprl 23 Frances Hudgns. presdent of the Athletc Assocaton for next year, returned Sunday from the Egth Natonal Conference of the Amercan Federaton of College Women for the Woman's Athletc Assocaton, whch was held at tn Unversty of Mnnesota Aprl , wth headquarters at the Curts Hotel. Ths conventon s held every three years, and - attended by colleges from all parts of the Unted States. Ths real brought approxmately four hundred delegates from every state n the Unon. The dscussons center ed around the topcs of athletcs jn general for the college woman and the athletc currcula followed at the present by the dfferent woman's colleges. Among the speakers were Mss Helen W. Hazelton. Drector of Physcal Educaton for Women, Purdue Un- Self Analyss Wll Indcate The Way Of Self Improvement Sometmes I get awfully tred of Just beng me. Of course I know there's really nothng I can do about myself, but I'd stll lke to make a few changes. I look around ths campus and fnd 0BI< people who have what I'd lke to have. If I could only take one! thng from each of several people how near-pefeet I'd be! For Instance, I'd choose to have pretty black har lke Ducky Da- 1 ves and wth t I'd pck Marjore! WuV.s handsome orbs. I'd surely Sue Lane's fgure plus a few of th....i,, ng outfts she sports! Wth a mouth and nose as near lke Prances Maxey's as possble, and.skn lke Mary Jane Pendleton's, what a lucky I'd have. I'd want Mary Lynn Thomas' let th and Lucy Pol "beauty from wthn" and regalty. Enough fo ; ' I'm )UBl makng ths dream me too enchantng! I'd have a hard tme de whether d want th m, and vgor of Carter Belle Mum or the.e.,: '.' rar. I'd pck the lk. Stall- ty of "Taw" Wat* I the etness of Helen Fern Perdue I'd want to gggle lke I and to boas) ths real wt Ol. glnla Agee, Sometmes I'd lke " eal fun b Contnued on Pag 1 Nat. Musc Week Judge MacDonald Wll Speak Mere Kappa Delta P Has Annual Sprng Banquet Judge Rose MacDonald. member of the State Board, wll b" guest speaker at the Kappa Delta P banquet on Frday. May 8. The annual sprng banquet Ol Kappa Delta PI wll be held al Longwood on Frday nght. A: ths tme the organzaton wll ha\ the pleasure of hearng Judge Rose M. MacDonald. Berryvlle. member of the State Board, speak 00 some subject of educatonal sgnfcan.-. As an honor socety n educaton, t s fttng that the group have Wth them a personage whose actlvllea n hs feld have brought her note throughout the state. Jongleurs (Jve Play Audtorum May 12 The Hampden-Sydney Jongleurs wll present n the S. T. C. audtorum, Tuesday nght. May 12, "Captan Applejack." ther sprng poducton. The producton has reached great MICCCSS n both New- York and London. n the Aral act a group of desperate crmnals lay ther plans to steal the famly treasure of the Applejohns. whch s unknown to Ambrose and has for nearly two hundred years ben n a secret cupboard n the wall. The second act s Ambrose 1 drama n whch Cap tan Applejack, a notorous prate captues a great treasure. The thrd act embrace! Amborss' at> tempts to prevent the desperadoes from gettng the treasur He al 'last outwta them and they flee, and he remans n possesson of the jewels. James Bllard, as Applejack, and Lawrence Wood as Madam. Valeska. the arch-crmnal, have the leadng parts. Asa Wat kns. Rus.el Fox. Frank Kpln M Pa Burton, Clarence Lacy. Bert Qarl. II, O M. Whte and Alvn F.dn r make up the rest of the cast. Mr. Stanley Franck Wll Present Program B. T. C. wll observe Natonal Musc Week by a number of ms.cal events durng the perod of May S 9. The Federated Musc clubs of Amerca celebrate annually the frst veal n May as Natonal Musc Week. Durng ths week specal concerta are gven and the attenton of. vcryon-e s drected n the mportant place that musc llls n be home, he school, the church and n communty lfe n general. Among the outstandng e Qtl Of the week at S. T. C. wll be Several short chapel programs sponsored by the college musc department. They wll present Msses Elzabeth Seber and Elsabeth LeGrand. volnsts, on Thursday mornng, Dr. Jarman am the chor wll rng on Frday. On Saturday mornng Mr. Stanley Franck. metropoltan etnger, wll a pear n the S. T. C. audtorum. Mr. Franck wll present one u[ Ins reoenl broadcast programs that was gven over WRVA and the NBC network on Aprl 29. The program wn nclude such numbers as "She Never Told Her Love," Baydn; "Three for Jack". Squre; An Open Secret." Woodman; Amercan Lullabye", Rch; A Pastorale," Turner-Haley; and "Ah. Sweet Mystery of Lfe." by Herbert. The College Orchesetra wll gve program of sacred mu lo a) the afethodlsl church at the evenng servce on Sunday nght, May 10. Mr. Pranck wll also appear at ths tme. P Kappa Delta Has Debate and Contest Wth Rval Students There wll be a dual debate be twoon s, T. C. and Wlnthrop College, South Carolna on nursday afternoon, May 7 at 4 o'clock. h d< bate wll «- b Id In the musc room am small audtorum. The affrmatve s supported bv Agnes Bonduranl and Mm Pollard Dudley Allen and Louse Francs uphold the negatve for s. T. C. '" dl msson centers around r PI Kappa Delta mm "on c moernng the powers ol the Prze Wll He (venr l,,r ', w ' c """»,... "" Thursday nght at el : ' ' ' l>y Collegate Dgest o'cl :k n oratorcal contest wll PftP rvfnvs Contort 1 '"' ''"'' '" * "''" udltorlum between m Wlnthrop and S. T. C. Gcrlml Levy and Mar- Two ml ortanl annoupneen lorle Thompson wn represent of nterest to students ol B, 1 C Farmvlle. n Bound In uul w w<- remember tha Dr. Walmsof Collega Dgest, Th R m,. member da's weekly rotogravure wcton of the Wlnthrop faculty, Ths n connecton wth an oul 'Male on ths "why'' ol OOl pctun the movl edtor ol Collega) Dge rt Is of- prse 10 m th best nl ofle 11 ll c. m or def ns ol th rpcal I eon* la open to botn student faculty members. A econd prn ' of $.') A b autlful photograph ol full 8 by lu ln< h 'II all.1. memben of B T C who lend o o nl In oos u wrappln I and < m 'I,'. 'n (.HI ers Iful pe. 'I photo graph? bj PreoV n k Kaese n one n the nkd. p. o '" hould tlmulate Interest amon our studsnl Body and maks HUM frendly our lattons wth rapn tentatve t an tha college, Tranng 8ehool Presents Hst orent Musc Program In Ckaptl on Tuesday chape] exercl n Tuesd '. Apn 28. ncluded In addton rl talk b) DJ Cooke, ra ' m. [ram by the pupl ffth and ' dr ' "' d by M; P rd m. Mss Carb and Ml Sylva Du roup ol.' chldren ran do wth our hstorcal Amer ' an mu l n n a numbs P plea, "O DM w Thankful People, Come A fea- n d th e p wth a real \

3 THE THE ROTl.'XDA. WEDNESDAY MAY I ROTUNDA 'much plannng, Intensve tranng, and World News Member Vrgna Intercollegate Press Assocaton splendd cooperaton. We wsh to take ths Publshed by students of the State Teachers Col- Opportunty to complment -Mrs. Ft/.pat- England has h tem. an I of Nal Ion ha lege, Farmvlle. Vrgna rck. 1. r advsers and helpers, and the near- Enten-,1 as eeond. las.s maler March 1, n l.v One hundred trlls Who partcpated, OH a rul clos Halle 8 I ale ha the Post once of rannvtlle, v. na, under Act the j r V.,. k, art Congratulatons! I an I lan troops n of March 3, 1934 Adds Ababa. Subscrpton 1935 Member 1936 Plssocaled Goteewte Press Dstrbutor of Oolle6ale D6est $1.50 per yea' European Stuaton 2K z. 'Es zz hh rr'r *-' r mr a II seem that Franc b down m tlfl fn m an; Bubstantlal supper M En land In applyng sancton*. Steps ll Mr.on dd no*. guarant! c: :r securty to Prnze. England, however, son Inued h3r protests, for n Italy's... A rcan terrltony, she sa a U raal own securty n Egypt. England has threatened and the Leagu of Natons has proposed measures agansl Italy, bul Mussoln has curred hs war to Stan- Vrgna Bean Mltor t successful close, Hafle Selasse has fled The way s clear now for th? Else Cubcll Busness Manager and Italan troops row ocupy Adds Ababa. ntroducton of Italan poj Board of Edtor. It s-ems seems that France hrtu.ee hacked down some &Jg^JEF%3. Elzabeth Morrs News Edtor ^ tme ago from any substantal support of The next 'top of Italy's may be Agnes Bondurant Edtorals England n applyng sanctons. Steps n expanson nto Eg> -ssrawsr.s SENIOR PERSONALITIES securty to France. England, however, con- deal to say about t. She wll not Assstant Edtors ; tnued her protests, for n Italy's nvason! stand weakly by and see Muyso- Clarc Eastman Organzatons.....,,,,., ln gan as much terrtory as she ol Afrcan terrtory, she sees a threat to her nerself now holds m ^ f Emma Bngham Lterary Kathleen Ransom Sport* ' s runty n Egypt. there can be any help for t. s sad to thnk of the de- Man agers The way s clear now for the ntroduc The next few years may brng parture of on? who has won such about entrely new allances be- a promnent place n our hearts. luth Phelps.... Assstant Busness Manager Don of Italan populaton, polcy, and cv- tween count: cs n Europe. Eng- We cannot help wonderng f the lzaton nto the backward Afrcan country. land and Prance wll contnue cap left there wll ever be flled WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1!»:5G The next step on Italy's part may be expanfrends only so long as ther n- agan. terests concde, nor s England When we thnk of Ha/. I. we son nto Egypt. lkely to make frendly advances see a leader to whom we look for Mother's Day If Italvreallv makes ths move, England! u>ward * Wt!> whon \ Oer-1 gudance and support Lke our-.,.,,..,., many wll sympathze n the new selves, Alpha Kappa Gamma saw s lkely to have a great deal to say about ] European pattern s a queston her outstandng ablty as a leadt. She wll not stand meekly by and see that wll provoke many a guess.'er and tapped ho: n her junor On next Sunday we shall all turn our thoughts towards the ones who are the Mussoln gan as much terrtory as she her- The whole stuaton begns to look year. lke a rcptton of '13. and dearest to us, our Mothers. It may be that self now holds n Afrca f there can be any 14. BOOM of us can tell her how much we mss help for t. her at college, how much we thnk of her. Hazel has served for four years on the Student Councl. In her junor year, she served as secretary of ths organzaton and be- The next few years may brng about en- Rotunda came presdent her senor year. and how great our love for her s. Others trely new allances between countres n She was a member of the Rotun- Reverberatons Of us wll be absent from home but wll Europe. England and France wll contnue da Staff her freshman year and served on the Vrgnan Staff both send some token of our unmeasurable love. \ fren(ls on y so long as tner nterests con- Well folks, now that May Day her freshman and sophomore.mother's Day s one rch n sentment, cde, nor s England lkely to make frendly s over we fnd calm wrtten on years. and tender n meanng, and ts observance advances toward Italy. Wth whom Ger- the faces of our far sex. In fact Sn " held a promnent poston that on the Y. W. C. A. Cabnet her s n a country whch usually scoffs at sen-1 many wll sympathze n the new European f^g thought hasn't 'been ble Junor year, tment. Or s t just a surface that we n I pattern s a queston that wll provoke to enter ther pretty heads. But For the past ths country assume n order to gve the many a guess. The whole stuaton begns to look lke a repetton of 1918 and appearance of sneerng at t whle deep underneath we glorfy n love? Our observance ol so great a day s a step to tell the world that we are not hard-boled as they thnk. Vet. t has been comparatvely recent that our country formally acknowledged a day se asde for those women who have gone through so much for us. Rado Its Use Rado s comng to hold a poston of ever-ncreasng mportance n our cvlzaton. As means of entertanment, educaton, The custom of mother-worshp comes to advertsng and communcaton t s well n us from the ancent pagans. The earlest the foreground of our lfe. Can t be posknown record s that of Cybele, "The Great sble that we are abusng ts advantages Mother of the Gadn," n Asa Mnor. But and are allowng t to become detrmental the worshp of her s sad to have been cen- nstead of the force t could be? In many tared around the power and majesty of a home as well as n our college dormtores motherhood more than ts tender maternal the nstrument s turned on "lke a tap" nstnct. In the early days of Chrstanty, and kept runnng all day long, though ofthe rtes n honor of the "Mother of Gods" ten unheard except as an annoyng backbecame those In honor of the church. And ground to other thngs. Every magnable today we observe the second Sunday n May'type of program wll be blared forth dur- as the day belongng to our mothers, and as the tme when we publcly acknowledge now Watch out where you look has been a member of the Mard gov. gals they've got to make :as Court and ths year WOI up for lost tme. However, some of elected to the May Court. Sh s those grls who weren't n May a member of and has held an of- Day have been playng a lttle nee n the Cotllon Club, and s game called "cut throat", and t's» member of P Kappa Sgma. so nce to see two freshmen to- Hazel, t s wth deep regret that gether, one pumpng the other we bd you farewell, and we wsh ou a11 about her whereabouts the nght V th e success and happness befote. ln future lfe that you certanly deserve. Why s t that although schools may come, and schools may go, Intercollegate NCW8 ; H.-S. C. regns' supreme n,' the eyes of S. T. C? The younger the grls the better these college Oho State students spend an lads lke 'em. average of $1500 a month on pmball games, accordng to a survey _....,., made by the Oho State Lantern. Clauda Harper thnks her SlxM;en machlnes were foun d n! mother has moved from Newport the mmedate envrons of the News to Rchmond for May 9th, unv;rsty. located n ten dlfic:cnt but all the tme we know there s place of buslness. Ave rage weekly a "Snag somewhere... take.. L^em reporters learned s $25. A thought that hangs over each Cotllon1 grl s that eternal ques- Elgnt Alfred unversty profesng the course of fourteen wakng hours ton Who am I gong to have sors have agreed to rase sde _ from jazz to symphones, from Hon. John _ up for the dances? ' Ths s the bu, n _, vvh, ske., S goa tees. "and dv- that we realse the sufferng and the lttle Doe to Presdent Roosevelt, from Vfa\tvr^to^^c^'S^.^. 3vt ers kndred,onsor. al accoutremenus" to gve the unvesty's thngs our mothers have d<»ne. Wnchell to the Assocated Press. from home just must come." I centennal celebraton, planned There s a danger n ths contnual out- for ths sprng, the. ar of a cenpourng of sound whch s largely unheed- Where dd a certan Soph, get tury ago. those flowes she was wearng! May Day The frst of May has always been a gala affar. The May Day festval goes back to the Roman festval to Flora, the goddess ed. We become accustomed to thnkng, Sunday n church? She couldn't Dr. Robert Maunard Hu: chns Studyng and workng aganst an unassoc- have gotten them at Her dress of the Unversty of Chcago has at«d prorram whch causes us constantly was ll <*»«* blue wth matchng ac- been awarded the gold medal of > cessores.- maybe you could tell the Holand Socety of New York to put forth one-thrd more energy than s us. necessary under other condtons. We talk among ourselves aganst a perpetual dn. that Mr. Shannon was gong to Quotng the Unversty of Marystart chargng seat rent n hs land publcaton: A unst at drugstore Could he be talkng Washngton and Lee recently deabout you? clared that extensve resear.h (ol what knd, he fals to add) has speakers as we gnore those whose voces Two certan sophomores have, p:oved that the energy gven off are wth us always over the wreless. acqured a pcture on ther dress-1 by a professor durng an hour lec- 'er that stems to have freed the ture s equvalent to the energy lo an ntellgent lstener the rado has room oj even tne trac S of a supplcd by eatng one-half a ot flowers, whch probably came n the frst Wl. become wholly used to drownng out place from Inda. In England n the md- sounds wth loud voces, talkng whle othdle ages t was customary for everyone to ers are talkng, and Ignorng teachers and go out tt an early hour "to fetch the flowers fresh." The farest mad of the vllage was crowned wth flowers as "tjueen of the Hay." Thus we have our May Day. whch has come to be one of the outstandng dates OB our college calendar. As we watched the performance at LongWOOd, Saturday, w Wan glad tha someone had started the CUI torn of celebratng May Day, for t was an Someone mentoned the fact for "dstngushed servce" n the feld of ducaton. untold possbltes. By selectng programs mouse--what a pcture! I peanut." wth care, for ther ntrnsc value, we may. Then there's the poor "Anne.,,;,,,,, 1 j Athlete" grl who got blsters on The Detrot News suggests th elmnate many ol the senseless sounds her ),<,,. hands, ands playng tenns And followng as openng whch fll the ar. P.y choosng tmes to ls- thru even f someone wanted to for a novel on college lfe. "A smal' ten tq the rado as we choose tmes to read hold her hand she ' d te afrald he roulx ' dlvw "" '" '''"' r,a "' n " y mght pop 'em. Such a He! house, and eleven passengers good books we wll use those thngs to the Ye Olde Rounder of Hampden- alghted." beat advantage wthout stranng ourselves Sydney seems to have been on tryng to do two thngs at ome. the rampage last week n hs WOT- Say.^ a profssag In U 1 thy column. We just happened to'or New York: "An Instructor s a The rado can gve us drama, news, edu-.-> see t! We rased our eyebrows fussy old mad of ether sex." enjoyable and Insprng occason. Old-tun- (. atj(m m tlea broadenng nfluences In- *» ** reference to ttts colers sav that ths last celebraton was one stead of Stran and the cultvaton nf Indtff lm n We AT,, amused. We choose The Unversty of P... stran ana CM cultvaton 01 lndtt- to overlook lt, f or we refuse to had a "fault-fndng day" 1 ol the best that has been out snce they were erenee. t we use t wsely. latoop to vcousn ss Incdena'.ly lv. BvaryOM tred hs p. t grpes. frst started and were held m the feld back "Kad,, s a great nventon -but t must wo >usll, ' n h blaaea vlew but " knockers clamed nothng wa., woman hater that he s! dune about any of them. Of the gym. Truly t was an example Ol he used wth care. Au revor Lterary Column The second Sunday n May s tel de for h norlng the ban.hers. Ths day consecra-.! n n mory >f all mothers wr.t» I an 1 t thought of those who are alve was suggested by the late ex-presdent Wlson. It la a cerrrnl custom to scn ram: thoughtful remem'ora m ' mother n ths day. Our poets have often wrll! :s Then poems are ome of the most famous: Mothers Ood. be knd to mothers Wh cooke jars to fll, And funny lullabks to sng When dusk blows down the hll Wh> scrub?mall chldren's faces. When early school bells rng. And let a boy brng puppes home. Or burs, or anythng. Ood. be knd to mothers When t's candle-tme, And chldren's rounded voces Say prayers n ordered rhyme. May there be specal blessngs At nght, when houses sleep, On all the mothers everywhere Who have chld hearts to keep." Helen Welshmer "Is not the young mother one of the sweetest sghts whch lfe shows Us?" Thackeray Mother O' Mne "If I were hanged on the hghest hll. I know whose love would follow me stll. mne. If I were drowned n the deepest sea. Mother o' mne, O mother o" I know whose tears would come down to me, Mother o' mne. O mother 0' mne. If I were damned of body and soul I know whose prayers would make me whole. Rudyard Kplng "Oh, the love of a mother, love whch none can forget!" Vctor Hugo Our Mother "Hundreds of stars n the pretty sky. Hundreds of shells on the shore together. Hundreds of brds that go sngng by. Hundreds of bees n the sunny weather; Hundreds of dewdsoca to greet the dawn, Hundreds of lambs n the purple clover. Hundreds of butterfles on the lawn Bul only one mother the wde world over." Anonymous "A mother s a mother stll. The holest thng alve." Colerdge Mothers And Others "Others weary of the nose Mothers play wth grls and boys. Others scold because we! 11, Mothers "kss and make t well". Others work wth patent wll. Mothers labor later stll. Others love us more or less, Mothers love wth steadness. Others pardon, hatng yet Mothers pardon and forget. Others keep the ancent score, Mothes never shut the door. Others grow ncredulous Mothers stll beleve n us. Mothers throw ther fath away, Mothers pray, and pray, and pray." Amos R. Wells Shudder note: Dean C. E. Edmondson of the Unversty of Indana has suggested that In the future all students there ought to be fngerprnted for dentfcaton purposes.

4 1 SOCIETY Dances and Festval Clam Week-enders "Why n the world are you gong away When we're havng sueh a swell May Day?" I usked the grls who left S. T. C. Last week-end; and they sad to me "Oh there's Tom. Dck and HUKV Mother, Dad and brother Larry. We wanted to see them oh so bad SD why should we stay and be sad? Wcsthampton Several grls danced at Westhampton Saturday nght. They were Irene Taylor. Dorothy Bag- by, Dors Lsabell. W. and L. Bonne Lane attended the Sgma Alpha Epslon house party at Washngton and Lee durng the week-end. Apple Blossom Festval The Apple Blossom Festval In Wnch ster clamed Tac Waters Dmn'c^pp-rtlea.'Plays and a"show *»» represented s. T. c. n the Swellegr.nt food, so off WJ go." What else could I say? So I turned away. But not before takng ther names and so You'll fnd them all lsted below. Lucy Alston. Edna Bolck. An- Queen's Cou:t. Louse Borden, Mary Denny. Dot Robertson. Vrgna Baker and Ellen Smmerman vewed the festvtes. Vstor Mss Jeanne Nchols of Kankante L»*h Baley. Mrs. B O.Bureh.' >«* " Hn, o^ *><» her mother, Mrs. Mammae Blackwell. Ktty J ; A - Nl - h Is *«* week-end guests Brooks. Rebecca Bland. Irene Ba-. of M, ss Nchols. Jeanne wll rr ley. Prances B:yan, Ethel Burner. enrolled n the freshman class Ruby Blanton, Vrgna Boyd. Amy at s - T - c next fal1 - Cunnngham. Audrey Culpepper, Louse Chandler. Luclle Conner, A. S. A. Natonal Inspecton Elzabeth Carroll. Mary Crrnshaw. Mss Evelyn G. Bell, vcepres- Else Dodd. Mabel Drumheller, dent of the Natonal Alpha Sgma Louse Eub.nk Louse Francs. Alpha Councl, nspected the local Margaret Frayley. Francs Fars. chapter last week-end. Frday Nancy Grey. Martha Gwaltney. nght the sororty held a model Cecle Hyde. Edth Hart. Evelyn ntaton, after whch a party was Holmes. Rose Mar? Hunter. Vr- gven by ttaa pledges n honor Jf gna Hooke. Ruth James. Iva Mss Bell, n the chapter room. Jones. Cornela Jeffress. Florence Among those present at the event, Jeffrey. Edth Kaylor. Elvra L-I we re M.-s Moran, advser, Mss gon. Elzabeth Morrs, Martha ncr. and the members of the Moore. Ellen Mason. Sue Mallory. chapter, Mnne Mae Parker. Dorothy Prce. Thula Park, Vrgna Prce, Margaret Pollard, Ada Pollock. Besse Hart Powell. Nelle Per- Saturday the old and new of-; tcers had prvate conferences wth Mss Bell. Saturday nght at 10, o'clock the sororty held a model S^ P V" nr P r a J SOn - 1 ro,hy ; busness meetng. On Sunday Mss Rhodes. Margaret mssel. F^orenee lbpi1 entertaned wth break- Rowrt., Francs Taylor. Elzabeth Logwood. Seber. Eleanor Shackleton. Marguerte Snell. Dudley Allen. Erna I):rkerson. Evelyn Dckenson. Clare Eastman. Mary Elzabeth Slater. Katherne Hurt. Eleanor I- Meredth. Henretta Salsbury. Wll Scott. Vrgna Smth. Lucy Smth. Mldred Slayton Sydnor. Francs Tease. Elzabeth Tyndall. Else Turner. Mary Frances Thomas. Louse Tumes. Jean Taylor. Vrgna Tlman. Martha Wllams, Carolne Wlls and Marjore Woolfolk. League Pcnc Fashon Notes And one was troubled wth hps. Pv her no mess-jackets, no pleated skrts, no dark blouses over lght skrts, no boleros. For her. a sut so perfectly talored that her hps melt away under a Jacket that she leaves unbuttoned but never takes off. For her a dark blue prnce5.se coat over a dress P nted wth small, undazzlng crcles or dots. A neat shrtmaker dress of dark blue and whte her- The Methodst Young Peoples rmtb0 ne s Uc-clasped wth a dark League whch s composed of S,; Ieathor Wt wth the pleals flrm. T. C. students had an enjoyable Iy ovor, ho hps Q, a tnree. quar. wene roast at the open grll at ^ emt wth curous square fold. Longwood yesterday afternoon. «, shoukl ns that pa y opuca There were thrty members and, rcks of kndly nature ^ her MM ral vstors attendng wth Mr. a plan Wack dress wjth R ^ and Mrs. Bryant and Mr, Coyner thrt pu s ou, m back om. a ]ong as specal guests. The pcnc was brrnt red or brrht gnm woo, arranged by Tac Waters, char- cape fjd m the evenng a dark man of the socal commttee. S. T. C. Prncess Attends Festval dress wth a short-sleeved prnted net jacket wth a bg bunch of lght flowers at the bosom a three-quartar coat of whte--or a three-quarter coat of very heavy pnk and purple reversble satn, swngng full and soft behnd And one was a lttle too short to dare rsk the bold plads, the bg-flowered prnts that she would have loved. For her. the prnted the Prncesses by Queen Shenandoah Thrteenth and dance at the George Washngton Hotel. The j s jk dresses wth ther lttle full Apple Blossom ball took place at bolero jackets the dark blue wool Jordan Sprngs, sx mles north- \ mess jackets wth ther pleated east of Wnchester, wth musc by skrts held up wth patent-leather Bud Cordor and hs Pennsylvana belts the pencl-thn dark wool Ramblers. dress wth ts short jacket and The pageant. "Dawn, a Pageant chffon sash bound around. For of Sprngtme." whch had be-'n her all the lttle evanscent gray relayed the precedng day on ac-1 wool suts the lttle dresses prntcount of ran, was presented on ed wth tny crcle and all the Frday mornng at Handley school: lovely lttle chffon toques, audtorum. All the prncesses And one was defntely tall. A were present at ths pageant whch ] squash beret and.shallow salorwas produced by the teachers and,hat grl destned by the gods for pupls of the Wnchester schools. 5^ D old. plnk p ald jackets over Just after ths was over, the Queen j p am skrts for prnted dresses and her court were taken to the wth deep cape collars that cut resdence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank; from your heght. For the tre- Hack for a recepton and luncheon. Followng ths at 2 P. M. came the Grand Feature Parade "The Tral of the Pnk Petals." The covtumes of the Prncesses were made n shades of pnk. The top was of shell pnk taffeta wth ruffles of net startng at the wast and graduatng award the outturn Ino coral. The hatler neck of the dress was covered by a short net Jacket havng puffed sleeves. Each prncess wore a tny bouquet of flowers low at the neck. The festve actvtes ended for Queen Shenandoah Xn and her Court wth the secnd nght of the Queen's Ball held at the 0 Washngton Hotel and the Apple Blossom Ball at Jordan Sprng's. mendously full skrt of the chffon dress for glorous ran-washed prnts for huge flowered ponts -and for the tall slm column of black crepe broken by a tunc. And one had no labltes at all. but she had no cash. She had put her all n three dresses to carry her through Aprl, May, June, July. A short-sleeved coat of dark blue wool over a dark blue wool duess. A shrtmaker dress of a dark blue and whte slk that looks lke tweed, perfect under the above mentoned coat. A dark hat for mornngs, a brght hat for afternoon. And for evenng, a black pallette Jacket off agan, on agan over the most romantc black tulle dress n town. THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. MAY Book Revew "BLOOD ON THE CURB" By Joseph T. Shaw The hero of ths story of mystery anal adventure s a young Italan-Amercan who devotes hs lfe to fghtng those crmnal o 1 - ganzaton whch prey on Italans n ths country. To that end Paul Cardne Jons the polce force of New York Cty, become a detectve wth the rank of leutenant and s placed n command of a squad of young men of Italan brth or descent, who ably second hs efforts to And the man at the head of what appears to be a consoldaton of several htherto ndependent gangs specalzng n arson, bombngs, kdnappngs, murder, and other crmes. How much of ths book s based on the teal explots of a famous Italan-Amercan detectve and how much s pure fcton we are not qualfed to say, but the tale of Paul Cardn and hs assstants s packed wth thrlls, wth a lttle romance thrown n for good measure. Prom New York Tmes Class Notes Senor Class At the senor class meetng held May 5 the class gft to the college was dscussed. Several announcements concernng the nvtatons and assgnng of Commencement seats were made, and plans for senor chapel to be held May 23 were completed. Sophomore Class The selecton and adaptaton of a new shape of class rng was the prncple busness at the regular sophomore class meetng last nght. Fnal arrangements and plans were made for the senorsophomore class party to be held on Thursday nght n the Recreaton Hall. Freshman Class The freshman volley ball team was entertaned by the class at ts regular meetng held In the Rec last nght. "Aren't you sorry you dno't play volley ball?" were the words of Mss Moran, clasf man. as the team was presented tny may-baskets as favors. Suckers were passed around to the class members. Two skts, "When Bo Cam > n the Wndow. Bll Went Out the Door" and "The Punctured Romance", were presented by talented sophomore class members. Slly Symphones One extreme or else another Evenng gowns ths sprng must smother Madame under msty mles Of froth, or hobble her n styles Slender as a soda straw Or even Mr. G. B. Shaw. Publc Spectacle No. One The barbarous belle about town Invtes a perceptble frown And a season of slghts If on restaurant nght, She affects a decollete gown. An Acute Housng Problem A ffty-yard skrt on an evenng dress Is plenty of skrt you must confess; It swrls and eddes about lke foam, But where wll t hang when you get home? Where wll you stable a frock lke that? Tease from the charmer a prvate flat? Hre a hanger or maybe rent A Barnum and Baley crcus tent? CALENDAR Wednesday Y. W. C. A. Cabnet meetng 5:00 Rotunda meetng 7:00 Sophomore Senor party 10:00 Thursday Artst Dance Oroup 4:16 Saturday Sng Monday House Councl 10:00 Tuesday Class Meetngs Gamma Ps 7:30 P < 1.m..'. Mu 8:30 Student Councl 10:00 Tranng School Gves Hstorcal Program ly professonal ar. Then they swung gayly nto "Yankee Doodle, a song sung by both Amercan and Brtsh solders durng the World War. The grls sang several modern songs, and the boys brought a strrng program to a strrng QlOM wth The Flag Drll, havng as a background Our Flag and the Statue of Lberty. We hear Else Cabell bought a new hat early Monday mornng! There was a rp-roaffng tme at V. M. I. ths past week-end n more ways than one!! Sue Waldo receved a "sweet" gft from Dr. Jeffers and Mr. French!! Susan Lane s really struttng her stuff! Go to t. Sue!! Lttle Dot Tllctt s makng "tme enough" wth a certan Esqursh gentleman from H.-S. Clauda Harper makes a swell substtute for Mss Jeter In the class that s studyng the dffcultes of marred lfe! May Day s gong to be swell let's all be there wth the banners flyng wth grattude to those hard-workng gals for ther loyalty and eagerness to make S. T. C.'s 1936 May Day a success!! Au revor! "Bodo" had to put brown acd on her hands cause "Hoppy" has t on hs face. Contagous maybe... huh? The May Day Commttee wshes to express ts apprecaton to Mss Tupper's sewng class, the grls who translated French costume nstructons, Gamma Ps, and to the student body, faculty and frends who had any part n makng May Day a success. South sde Drug Store On the Corner Whtman's and Hollngsworlh Candes SUPPERS AND SMALL PARTIES Good Breakfast Dnners Suppers College Tea Room and LONGWOOD Planters Bank and Trust Company COMPLIMENTS FARMVILLE, VA. H. M. WELLS CONFECTIONERY Food for the Partes Two blocks from College Campus Farmvlle, Va. Farmvlle Mfg. Co. M1LLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS C. E. Chappell Co. Vst Us For the Best Fountan Servce Kleanwell CLEANERS AND TAILORS Phone 98 Man Street Farmvlle. V Opposte Postofflce WILLIS The Florst Flowers for all oeraaons PHONES STANLEY A. LEGITS CLEANING TAILOR PRESSING REPAIRING Phone 203 S h a n n o n's for MOTHER'S DAY CANDY GILLIAM'S Refreshments fo the ('.rls One block from the campus Let us supply your next "feast" SPECIAL 200 Sheets Cleansng Tssue... 10c Latest Styles n Rayon Wear PEOPLE'S c Store 111 W. Thrd Street R. E. FISCHER Rado Reparng Formrlf wth Martn the Jeweler PHONE 24IM OR 283 Conoco Gas and Ol Fll up at JOHNS MOTOR CO. Farmvlle. Va. Electrc Shoe Shop It's smart to buy good shoes and then keep them repared Martn the Jeweler College & Fraternty Jewelry (Hfts of lastng remembrance 317 MAIN ST. FARMVILLE RICE'S SHOE STORE Street and Dress Shoes Dancng Slppers Dyed Correct fts our specalty TAXI TAXI Jtney Rdes Day or Nght Servce "Servce that Counts" II. M. WELLS. Day Phone 344 Nght Phone 54M FREE! Pr. Rngless French Chffon Hose wth every par shoes purchased at $2.!)K or more. (Ths offer only good for 5 days). Brng ths adver- tsement. HUB DEPARTMENT STORE Farmvlle's Best Place to Buy J Lnes Your lfe lnes are not only n your hands... and t doesn't take a fortune-teller to read the lnes n your face! Do you know what Tussy Emulsfed Qeansng Cream wll do to those lfe and laughter lnes? Now you can see for yourself... TUSSY s gvng a rube of Emulsfed Cleansng Cream wth each dollar purchase of Powder Exobque. You know the flawless powder n the waste-less Tap-It box. The tubeol 1 ream makes t a better-than-ever ralue. Tussy Powder Exotque and Tral T ubt of Emulsfed Cleansng Greta Natural lush. Rachel, 1 CreamRacbl, Ocre-Rachel, $ Ocre-Rose and Sunburn. By lt Mskrr, 1/ ht Pamom Prtmb-formul.l Tuny (ommjm BAI DWI N'S QUALITY PRICE SERVICE STOttf

5 .! the ar led by m local Babe Ruths: I-'rc lvng n m [h hard to beel. Yon oaten But unt thok lome-run.s ll Cm sure you wll want to jon n on 'n long, t rou earns out fo baseball even Monday, Tues-.m Thursday a) Four o'clock, Then \ thrll for the batter n the though) tha she la ma " " the bal's fate, wll t fence, through the A.nun.v XHl wndow, nto the opponents hand or s t only to nn II.' wth the bat? Come, -.n and teal jour mastery! sx l<s are requred for the class, n be played on the aeoond Thurada or Frday n M.u Who s the happy student, who.,. tha every sr] rn school!. kr to x 1 '' Wth a smudge on her nose, a sun-tanned back,,,u a smle on her face, she am- j,c nto chool vsons of heri wcked serve arse before.she lays Intercollegate News Contnued from Page 2 Three Onverslty of Georga.Indents lulled Kng Edward VIII the other day to tell hm about.hi athletc contest, Hs Majesty wasn't al bome, and the bll was $75. The md! aged jantor n one o te halls at Prnceton knows.ll about the Veterans of Future Wns now fat loke, he wore nn of tn pns of the order. Then he went bo. move In New Brunswck, when he came out of the 'In r: whom should he encounter lnt whole gang of tought lookng ex-servce men. members Of th«' real VFW. For a tme t' wa.n Interestng stuaton, but. palmng tax was the means of] p for the jantor. Why I Never Joned a Sororty: (lulu t want fraternty boys cellng " ma a nagnl 1 had never danced wth a man n my lfe and I ddn't want to start, I hated tn' thought of dormtotj lfe and havng to crawl over a lot of s;.' gal to bed. 1 dln' lke the dea of roomng wth one grl tor a whole semes* 1 don't look partcularly well n ' low-cut gowns, I'm a boy I Perhap Sport Slants the most energetc of '.'urns attend the Onverslty " W :. s month a sell apponted authorty declared tha "followng careful nvesttgalon" he had computed tha the awfemale nollsgn student uses enough lpstck annually to pant I ham I s' great g OOllegue made an even more startlng announce- "lent A ": 1 chews h r gum ap- proxmate me.s g mnute. he SS...w chews he: cud., mnute, Durng the ' 4 stck of gum o and,.t hours a grl's move through a dlatanos o ago t el a man's through 1010 asde her racket. My, but she surely d«nk that grl I Tred but nfous, one bee sng above the onrush of water n the tub. "God's n hs Heaven, all's rkht wth the world". She has dscovered a Kooel formula for t.utng and endng a pleasant day tenns, Great hgh jumpers, javeln throwers, and runners, are dscovered among us. Competton s needed to attan gnat records. Come out and help us. for n feld and track not only one's ndvdual abltes are tested but also one's cooperaton. We hear the bow strngs twang on the athutc feld all tmes of day. Prom the old sayng. "Practce makes perfect", we presum? that we wll soon have archers that wll rval Wllam Tell's father. We Invte you to take a dp nto the pleasure pool of our athletcs. Sgn up now. on the bulletn board, for the tenns tournament. Iludgns Attends A. F. C. W. Meetng versty. and Reverend Austn Pardue, Rector of Gethsemane Epscopal Church. Mnneapols. Mnn. The conventon ended wth a banquet at the Curts Hotel on Frday nght. Mss G.'neveve Goldblum s the retrng presdent of W. A. A. and Mss Anne Brnley wll succeed her at the next conventon of the A. F. C. W whch wll be held n 1939 at the Unversty of Calforna. Seral Dramatzaton of "The Boy Edson" and Edson, wth Bunsen burners and test tubes, was summarly tossed from the tran. May Day Attracts Thousand Here Salsbury. Florence Sanford. Hazel Smth. Zada Thomas. Brtllant and vared Egyptan costumes made a colorful dsplay aganst the green and gray of th" temple background. The freze effects n both the dances and stage postons gave the atmosphere of Egypt as we know t from ther art. We may quote a by-stander and say: It was really the most beautful and colorful May Day I've ever seen, and those who made t a success ttosbva a lot of credt." Bo, the May Day commt - headed by Mary Robeson. general charman and Emma Bngham, theme charman, wth Mrs ntapatrck, and other facul- 'v advsers should receve a vote of thanks for makng ths year's May Day ch a beautful success. and a cow's through feet, The total for.all students for a year s mles, or over half w.v around the world. THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 6. 10:16 Montana (rl Wns Pan-Hellenc Contest A grl who has never been n a bg cty I the wlnn r of th Ond annual essay contest of th. 1 Panhelenc House Assocaton on the subject Why I Should See New York." Mrv. A. Barton Hepburn, presdent of the assocaton announces. The frst prze wnner, who wll r oelve a trp to New York ths summer and who wll be entertan ed for two weeks at the assocaton's headquarters at the Beekn Tow. r Hotel, s Erma Young, a senor at Intermountan Unon College. Great Falls. Montana. The H kman Tower s also headquarters of the Natonal Panhellenc aternltles. s. eond and thrd prze wnners n the contest n whch there were mne tha 700 entrants from more than :>00 colleges and unverstes are: R. G. Terry. Jr.. a senor at St. Lawrence Unversty, canton. New York. Ann Cottrell. sophomore. College of Wllam and Mary. Rchmond, Va. Th.' dstngushed commttee of wrters who selected the prze wnners ncluded: Mary Colum. Fanne Hum. H. V. Kaltenborn. Alce Duer Mller. Kenyon Ncholson. Lyman B. Stowe. Thomas Walfe. and Helen Worden. Mrs. Hepburn reports that the judges consdered all of the entres of such a hgh standard of attanment that they experenced dffculty n choosng the wnners from the fnal 60. The choce was made on lterary merts of the prze wnnng essay and ts 'real dea", n case of the second prze because of the soundness of the materal and the fact that t defntely answered the ttle of the contest, and the thrd for ts fresh pont of vew." Acocrdng to Mrs. H-epburn. the essay contest has aroused so much nterest n ts frst two years, that t s assured as a yearly event n the actvtes of the Panhellenc House Assocaton. Plans already are gong forward for the thrd annual contest, the ttle of whch wll be announced n the fall. Ant-War Strke s Wde - Spread lttle nterference from opposton groups, Three storm centers developed: The Unversty of Kansas. Lawrence College, Appleton. Wsconsn, and Temple Unversty at Phladelpha. A tear-gas bomb was tossed nto the mdst of a group of 300 lstenng to a student speaker at Kansas, and a freefor-all followed. An attempt to break up the Temple meetng was made by a number of athletes, who advanced behnd a barrage of rotten frut and flour bags. There were no serous njures, and the meetng was contnued. Advertsng Servce (Jves Questonnare The Natonal Advertsng Servce. Inc., has asked that al least two hundred students of S. T. C. answer a questonnare concernng the knd, prce and atsfacton of the fountan pen whch they use. The auestonare s gven below It may be flled n and returned to Else Cabcll. or placed n the Rotunda box outsde the town grls' room. l_what fountan pen do you own? 2 was t a gft (yes) (no)? 3 f you purchased t. where bought home I <; college ' ' 4 What prce dd you pay? 5 If buyng another pen. what make would you choose? 6 How many pens do you own 7 Have you ever had to buy another pen to replace one you lost or msplaced? (yes ( no How many tmes? 8 What prce dd you pay for tba new pen? $ 9 What brand of nk do you buy? 10 How many bottles a year do you use? 11. What make of mechancal pencl do you own? Ths answer s from a boy grl please check Self-Analyss For College Students de Norfleet. Then agan I'd enjoy beng frendly and warm lke Martha Hamlet or cute and helpless lke Vrgna Doughty. I'd want to pant lke Marjore Booten. wrte poetry lke Katherne Roberts, dance lke Mary Alce Glass, and sng lke Grace Eubank. I am overcome by the good qualtes I see around me. I'd lke to be so dfferent sometmes. I decde I'm very slly so I agree to make the best of ths me of mne, acknowledge the short comngs, and yet reman aware of how lttle and petty t s. Polce took a hand n the Lawrence College demonstraton wnb students started to parade n the Appleton streets, n defance of a polce order. Nght stcks were used, and two demonstrators had to vst the nfrmary for repars. Bgget walk-out was New York, wth college students and 300 from hgh schools takng part. Twenty-three hundred demonstated at Cornell, 1500 at the Unversty of Chcago, 300 at the Unversty of Mchgan, 1200 at Dartmouth and 1500 at Brown. Only 120 left Unversty of New Mexco rtlassm Ffty students at DePauw. 50 at Earlham. and 350 at the Unversty of Calforna. CHARGE IT IF YOU LIKE BEAUTIFUL DRESSES Crsp! NVw! Lnen 2 IV. Suts szes 12 to 20, mannsh psort back coats, you'll adore them, come n today, they're q*(\ Qrj Gray's Drug Store PTJBC DRIGS MEDICINES Perfumes Tolet Artcles Qualty I'rcc Servce FARMVII.M:. VIRGINIA You Would Lovr to Have Your Shoes Fxed at Lovelace Shoe Shop 110 Thrd Street Mack' LS BABBEB AND BEAUTY SHOP 323 Man Street Phone 3G0 ROSE'S On the Corner 5-l0-25c Store SCHOOL SII'I'LIIS Full Fashoned HSStorj At Popular I'rces B uy U nusual T reats C old drnks H uge cones E legant fruts R oasted peanuts S nappy snacks EACO THEATRE WIDE RANGE SOUND! Daly Mats. 4 p. m.; Nghts 8 p. m. Wed., Ma/ a Ttrrytoon Joan Bennett Cary Grant "Bg Brown Eyes" HANK MAT..V DANK NITF m Gven Aw.IN.t Matnee tll Oven A»;> at Nght! rurs.-fr.,.mat/ T-S John Boles Barbara Stanwyck Wallace Beery "Message to Garca" Our Gang n "Dvot Dggers" Adults 25c and 33c Sol., Ma/ 9 Ht h Hoop am Xecs Wllam Boyd. n n > Ellson, p.u. Stone "Hop-a-long Cassdy" I \t. Sport. I hle lenns" Next Mom-Tut. M Sylva Sdney Fred MacMurray Henry Fonda "Tral of the Lonesome Pne" An All Celee All Outdoors Adults!.">< n l" Next Wed., Man 19 "Ar Hoppers" "Lover Dvne" ("The I'nnshcfl Sym- )llllll>"l HANK MAT.V HANK NITF. The College World... "CAPTAIN APPLEJACK" Presented by Mampden-Sydney JotgleUTl Tuesday nght, May 12 8:00 p. m. Ad ml 3.v an 40c "I popular play at «popular prce" DOROTHY MAY STORES S. T. C. HEADQUARTERS EXQUISITE, PERSONAL ENGRAVED STATIONERY 100 SHEETS ALL FOR 100 ENVELOPES ENGRAVED I OIR BEAUTIFl'I, SAMPLES $* ' Phe Farmvlle Herald FARMV1U.K, VIRGINIA Pcture Tms as Much as Ten Thousand WoreW Shutters clck... flashlghts flare..'. cameramen are "Johnny on the spot" wherever and whenever anythng of nterest to the college student happens... to brng to the Edtor of Collegate Dgest three thousand pctures every month... but of course t s only possble to brng you the best of these... k addton to the numerous collegate features appearng exclusvely n Collega!* Dgest every week wth STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ROTUNDA