Rotunda - Vol 8, No 2 - Oct 12, 1927

Transcription

1 Longwood Unversty Dgtal Longwood Unversty Rotunda Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves Fall Rotunda - Vol 8, No 2 - Oct 12, 1927 Longwood Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Unversty, Longwood, "Rotunda - Vol 8, No 2 - Oct 12, 1927" (1927). 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 SENOR S NT MONDAY UTLTY SSUE Vol. V. FRESHMAN SNG S A BG; SUCCESS Enthusastc Applause Greets Performance of Rats The freshmen made ther frst publc appearance at S. T. C. Saturday nght when they gave a "Sng" by command of the Sophomores. The performance was drected by four freshmen; Elzabeth Munn, Nancy Nelms, Mary Beasley and Else Clements. They gave an entertanng and orgnal Sng whch was M follows Orchestra Selectons Drected by Elzabeth Munn. Song Rena Robertson Clog Dance Adele Hutchnson Pano Solos Elsa Godhem Chorus Twenty-two Gftls Negro Dalect Readng Lllan Sturgs Readng Else Clements Song Marguerte Foster Duet Nancy Nelm> and Elzabeth Antrm. Freshe Bess Thompson and.1 Smth. Orchestra Selectons Pano Pggy Cuthn Traps "Bobby" Gleasov, Banjo Nancy Nelms Voln Aurdey Frank Gutar Franc: GuthrL' Gazook Margaret Foster and Adele Hutchnso' Drector Elzabeth Munn S. T. C. GRLS ATTEND EVANGELSTC SERVCES Rev. J. Ernest Thacker, D. D., of Norfolk, Va., has been conductng a seres of evangelstc servces at the Presbyteran Church for the past week. The S. T. C. grls have had the prvlege Of attendng hs nsprng sermons. Dr. Thacker conducted the devotonal exercses n assembly Thursday mornng. He made a beautful talk on the Twenty-thrd Pslam, pontng out the verses of contentment, confdence, and courage. MRS. J. ERNEST THACKER SPEAKS TO STUDENTS On Frday at the evenng vespers Mrs. Thacker, wfe of the \ell-known evangelst, J. Ernest '; hacker, who s conductng a seres of evangelstc meetngs here, gave a most nsprng lecture to an aud- t rum of four hundred grls. Mrs. Thacker's domnant personal y and charmng manner completely w >n her audence. Her subject was "The Daughter <f the Kng." Those who were tttos MOW of ts force, but to thosv' who dd not hear Mrs. Thacker we B»y j.u have lost an opportunty. The Dughter of the Kng lved n the lght of vespers lved because of \ nds spoken by one who dreamed her. Sunday afternoon the Baptst Church was crowded wth those who dd not wsh to lose another oppo unty of hearng Mrs. Thacker. Contnued on page 3 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FARMVLLE. VRGNA THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER NEW FACULTY MEMBERS Standng Mss Eggleston, Mss Davs, Mss Super, Dr. Smkns, Mr. Granpjer Mss Count, Mss Dcknson. Sttng Mss Trutt, Mss Cooper, Mss Brownng, Mss Turner, Mss Foster. Msses Cleaveland, Stone, Stephenson and Kennedy were not present when the taken. Mss Pettt. pcture was S. T. C. WELCOMES MANY NEW FACULTY MEMBERS S T. C. welcomes to her campus fourteen new teachers, and three who are returnng after absences. The students and faculty extend a hearty welcome to the newcomers. MR. JAMES M. GRANGER We have wth us agan as the head of our Englsh department Mr. Jame M. (ranger. Mr. Granger came to us n 1910 from the Unversty of North Carolna where he receved hs M. A. degree and where he served as assocate n Englsh. Mr. Granger returns to us ths year after a year's leave of absence spent at Columba Unversty. Whle there M. (ranger fnshed hs resdent requrement for hs Ph. D. degree. We are glad to have Mr. Granger wth us agan. MSS HELEN M. TURNER Among the many ;<w a dtons to our faculty rhl year s Mss Helen M. Turner, who s.o act as head of the Department of Musc of Charles Lee Tracy n New York Before comng to our school Mss Turner was an nstructor n the musc departments at North Tonananda; Frankln, New Jersey, and Rdley Park, Pennsylvana. Mss Turner hopes to be able to accomplsh much n the Glee Club and Choral Club n our school. Her -especal nterest, however, s n connecton wth concert and orchestra work. One of the orchestras n the northern part of the Unted States whch was organzed and drected by Mss Turner receved much recognton and many requests to broadcast over the rado. She s anxous to succeed as well here as she has done n the other schools where she has taught. DR. FRANCS SMKNS A new addton to our faculty ths year s Dr. Francs Smkns, assocate n Hstory and Socal Scences. Dr. Smkns s a natve of South Carolna and took an A. B. degree at the unversty of that State. He has also receved the de- For the past few year- Me Turn- grees of A. M. and Ph. D. at Columer has been engaged ; ' teachng and ba College, New York. Our new supervson work n varous scho-ds faculty member has traveled n throughout the country. Her tranng Span, Portugal, and varous counn musc was receved at Cornell tres of Latn Amerca. He has Unversty, Unversty of Pennsylvana, and New York Unversty, taught at the Unversty of North and she has made a specal study of Carolna and comes to us from pano and voce under the drecton Emory College, Georga. MSS NANCY FOSTER Among the new teachers whom we are prvleged to welcome to our faculty s Mss Nancy Foster. Mss Foster receved her B. A. degree from Msssspp State College for Women, an nsttuton smlar to our own S. T. C. After completng her work there she taught hgh school Englsh for several years. Durng ths tme Mss Foster attended the summer sesson at George Peabody College for Teachers. n 1!>27 she receved her M. A. degre from the Unversty of Vrgna. We already feel that we are qute fortunate n havng Mss Foster as a member of our Englsh department. MSS MLDRED DCKNSON Among the new members of our faculty s Mss Mldred Dcknson. D ntroducng Mss Dcknson t wll be nterestng to note that she has been one of us. She receved her B. S. degree here n '22, and her name was among the honor graduates. n '2.'{ we fnd her teachng n ( Roanoke, Va. The two years followng she taught n Porto Rco. Next, we fnd her at the Unversty of Vrgna where she receved her M. A. degree last June. And fnally she returns to us agan -a member of our Englsh department. Contnued on page two Number 2 FACULTY ENJOY THER SUMMEHACATONS Seek Many Dfferent Dversons Durng Vacaton Wth the comng of June and vacaton the faculty and students are lterally scattered to the four corners «>f the earth. Because student nterest n the faculty does not cease wth the school year, ths artcle, gvng the notable events durng the vacatons of our faculty frends s publshed. So great s the love of some of our teachers for S. T. C. that we fnd them contnung ther work durng the summer sesson. Mr. and Mrs. Coyner, and Dr. Walmsley were among ths number. Later Mr. and Mrs. Coyner vacatoned at Ashevlle, N. C. Mss Talaferro worked n the lassfcaton offce here, and attended Columba Unversty for one term, Mr. McCorkle spent the latter part of the summer workng on our schedules. Durng the frst part <>f hs vacaton Mr. McCorkle lectured n the western part of Vrgna. Many of our teachers taught n other colleges. Mss Paulne Camper and Mss Helen Draper taught at Roanoke College, Salem, Va.; Mss von Schllng at Unversty of Vrgna; Mss Grenels dd demonstraton teachng at Penn State Colleg?, Contnued on page { CHANGES SNCE LAST SPRNG Wll S. T. C. ever stop growng? Wll Dr. Jarman ever stop makng t more beautful? Wth each new mprovement those of us who have been here for one, two or three years, and have seen the changes whch occur ever so often, look wth wonder on every lttle thng and ask each other how he does t all. Startng wth the campus, f any grl has faled to look out of a back wndow and see our new road curvng around, then she has mssed somethng. t looks practcal and servceable durng the day, but t looks very beautful under whte moonlght. Then there's the Tea Room! Of course we've all notced that. How could any grl wth ever a thought of dong any nteror decoratng (and they say we all have those thoughts) fal to see the soft gray walls, the colorful draperes and the galy panted chars of our newly decorated tea room? Don't we all feel a thrll of prde when we see the offce sute of our presdent? We'll let you freshmen n on a lttle secret. You'll never guess that Dr. Jarman's new watng room evolved from our old faculty room, uuuld you? Well, t dd, and sn't t so much ncer now? Have you notced that we have heard no famlar complants from Whtehouse Hall about the scratched soled walls? No wonder we haven't (Contnued on last page.)

3 THE ROTUNDA THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1927 S. T. C. Welcomes New Faculty Members GRAY'S DRUG STORE r Member Southern ntcr-c.ollegatt; Newspaper Assocaton Publshed Weekly by Students of the State Teachers College, Farmvlle, Vrgna. Entered as 2nd class matter March 1st. 1921, at the Post Offce of Farmvlle, Vrgna, under Act of March 3, Subscrpton, $1.50 per year ROTUNDA STAFF Edtor-n Chef EVELYN V. DULANEY '2«Assstant Edtor PEARL ETHERDGE '20 Board of Edtors News SABELLE McDONALD '29 Socal LOUSE FOSTER '29 Humorous BEULAH JARVS '30 lt> >>hrs ALCE WLEY '28 EVELYN MLLS '29 LUCY THOMPSON '30 MAYO BASS '30 Proof lcuth r HELEN DAVDSON '28 Mama gt n Busness Manager KATHERNE L. HATCH '29 Assstant MARGARET WALTON '29 Crculaton Manager FRANCES BOOTH '30 Assstant MNERVA EVANS '30 We are always glad to publsh any desrable artcle or communcaton that may be sent to us. We wsh, however, to call attenton to the fact that unsgned 001 respondent wll not be publshed. The Rotunda nvtes letters of comment, crtcsm, and suggestons from ts readers upon ts manner of presentng and treatng them. A letter, to receve consderaton, must contan the name and address of the wrter. These wll not be publshed f the wrter objects to the publcaton. All matters of busness should be addressed to the Busness Manager, and all other matter should come to the Edtor-n-Chef. Complants from subscrbers as regards rregulartes n the delvery of The Rotunda, wll be apprecated. fdtmals FACULTY AND STUDENTS Just what relatonshp exsts between the faculty and the students n our college? May ths relatonshp be characterzed by an ar of restrant and an mpenetrable barrer mpossble to dssolve? Or does there exst a feelng of frendly helpfulness and a desre to enter nto our school actvtes? The Sophomores, Junors, and Senors wll agree that a feelng of comradere mantans tself that s unusual n most of our colleges. Perhaps just at frst these new members of our college famly, who are just begnnng to come under the nfluences and personaltes of our faculty, fal to realze the fact that at S. T. C. we count the members of the faculty among our msot valued frends. n our classes we are consdered as ndvduals wth an ndvdual's rght to self expresson, and we are not as you mght suppose, lost n the mob. Our thoughts and dfferences of opnon are respected by our nstructors and always we fnd them eager to help ether personally or professonally. THE MANTLE OF SERVCE Frday nght Mrs. Thacker gave a very wonderful talk at prayers. n t she descrbed "a daughter of the Kng, all glorous wthn". Upon her she placed the snow whte mantle of servce. nspred by her words, all of 08 wshed that we mght have such a mantle upon our shoulders and wondered f there was one who wore t. There t one among us who s always servng. She does not publsh the fact, bll day alter day over a thousand grls demand her tme and energy. She gves of the best shp has, unselfshly and abundantly. Those whom she s servng sometmes do not even realze her work and efforts. Ths s because her servce s gven quetly wth no dsplay, but constantly and beautfully. We are Ml a worthy example and there are few of us who would not strve to lve up to t. Are we not fortunate n havng such an example? We apprecate the fact that we have Mss Mary Whte Cox to gudo us and help us. t s she, among us, who has always worn tn' snow whte mantle of unselfsh servce. MSS ELZABETH EGGLESTON Mss Elzabeth Eggleston, a new assocate on our Englsh faculty. comes to Farmvlle after teachng "a year at Wnthrop College n South Carolna. She hasheld teachng opstons at Chatham nsttute and Worsham Hgh School. She graduated from Sweet Brar College, has attended summer sessons at Harvard and at Wllam and Mary, and was a teachng fellow at Syracuse Unversty. For two years she studed at Oxford Unversty, England, where, n August, 1926, she receved a B. A. dgree n the Honor School of Englsh. Because of her experences studyng and travelng abroad Mss Eggleston's classes appear unusually promsng. MSS PHLOMENA SUPER Mss Phlomena Super succeeds Mss Blanche Graham as a member of our faculty n the department of Health Educaton and Anatomy. Mss Super s a graduate of Sant Josephs Hosptal n Phladelpha, whch s a tranng school for nurses. Mss Supper receved her A. B. degree from the Unversty of Denver, and her M. A. from Teachers College, Columba Unversty. Before comng to us she was engaged as an nstructor n Publc Health Nursng and Socal Servce work. MSS OLVE B. COUNTS Mss Olve B. Counts s another new member of the faculty, and we are glad to welcome her as our lbraran. She comes to S. T. C. from Prosperty, S. C. to take the place of Mss Sarah MacDonald. We are fof)tunate n securng the servces of Mss Counts as she has had experence n lbrary work, and we are confdent that the S. T. C. lbrary wll have a very successful year under her gudance. Mss Counts receved both her B. S. and M. A. degrees from Columba College, Columba, S. C. She was a teacher n the Preparatory School at Columba for a tme; then she taught n the publc schools at varous place? n South Carolna. Mss Counts agan returned to Columba Collage where she served as an assstant n Englsh untl she accepted the poston as lbraran n the same college. Later she took courses n Lbrary Scence at the Unversty of South Carolna. Mss Counts also attended Carnege School, Atlanta, Ga., where she was graduated last year. MSS LUCY DAVS When we thnk of the members of our faculty ths year we almost fal to nclude Mss Lucy Davs among those classed as "new". So closely was she assocated wth the mathematcs department last year that we telt that she ndeed was a part of t. Mss Davs receved her dploma here n nneteen hundred and seventeen, and snce that tme has been teachng n varous localtes of the State, holdng postons both as aslant prncpal and as prncpal. Meanwhle she attended for several ttumon, the Unversty of Vrgna. Mss Davs receved her Bachelor of Scence degree n our college last June, and s plannng to contnue work on a Master of Scence degree n the near future, perhaps next year. Contnued from page 1 MSS MARY F. PETTT.Mss Mary F. Pettt comes from Roseland, Ya. After fnshng hgh school there she came to Farmvlle for two years, then went to Duke Unversty where she receved her A. B. degree. After ths she attended Columba Unversty where she receved her M. A. Then she taught n Brmngham, Alabama, and from there she comes to us. We are glad to have Mss Pettt and we are sure she wl prove an excellent addton to our Hstory department. MSS GEORGANA STEPHENSON Most of Mss Oeorgana Stephenson's early educaton was under the gudance of prvate teachers. Her frst teachng experence was n a one room school. n 1903 Mss Stephenson came to Farmvlle where she receved a dploma. n September, 1906 she went' to Covngton, Va. where she taught the eghth grade for eleven years. Durng the two succeedng years she was teacher of Government and Hstory at Johnson Cty, Tenn. She was prncpal of the Waterman's School at Harrsonburg, Va. from 1919 to Snce then Mss Stephenson has attended Columba Unversty one year, taught at Columba S. C. one year, and spent the school term of studyng agan at Farmvlle. Now n the year of we, the students of Farmvlle extend to her a hearty welcome, as a new member of our faculty. MSS MARGARET KENNEDY Among the new members of our faculty s Mss Katherne Kennedy who comes to us after havng taught n Prnce Edward County, and n Fredercksburg for several years..mss Kennedy's natve state s Mnnesota, and she attended Macalester: College n St. Paul. Snce then, she! has attended summer schools at the Unversty of Vrgna and at our own State Teachers College. Mss Kennedy s now assstant to Mr. Mc- Corkle n the Chemstry department, and a supervsor n the Tranng School. Welcome, Mss Kennedy, nto our mdst! We are glad to have you. MSS KATHERNE 1). CLEAVELAND We are glad to welcome to our faculty, Mss Katherne Douglas Cleaveland, who s a b 'aduat3 of State Normal School, San Dego, Calforna. She has also attended Peabody College, Nashvlle, Tennessee; Summer School at the Unversty of Mane, and Chautauqua nsttute, Chautauqua, New York. Her former experence has been n Colorado, where she dd grade work. The rural school at Worsham s exceedngly* fortunate n obtanng Mss Cleaveland as ts supervsor. MSS FLEETA COOPER We are glad to welcome Mss Fleeta Cooper back to our faculty after a leave of absence on account of llness. Mss Cooper formerly supervsed at Rce and s now a supervsor of Hstory n the Tranng School. Contnued on page 3 Headquarters for 5. % Q. Grlt Come n And Get Acquanted We're Glad to Have You! Shannon's For the BEST place to EAT and DRNK n Farmvlle Sodas 10c Short Strs 15c THE JEWELER The Store wth a THOUSAND GFT THOUGHTS M<-NT0SH& CANADA For Cara Nome Face Powder and Compacts ~S. A. LEGUS Talorng Cleanng And Pressng Farmvlle :: :: _.Vrgna C. E. CHAPPELL CO. Dealers n Confectoneres, Fruts, Blank Books, Statonery and School Supples ELECTRC SHOE SHOP Wll Fx Your SHOES Whle You Wat! Best WORKMANSHP And LEATHER Used. RCE'S SHOE STORE 10 Per Cent Dscount on all FOOTWEAR Sold to S. T. C. Students! Har Cuts, Marcels, Water Waves, Mancures, Facals, Etc. Headquarters for S. T. C. Students! Strctly prvate, competent operator n charge BEAUTY SHOP Connected wth Mack's Barber Shop 323 Man St THE CASH & CARRY STORE Groceres, Fruts and Vegetables Everythng for Sandwches._ Phone 110 Thrd St. WADE'S Vst our PARLOR for best DRNKS and SANDWCHES n Town! WADES OGDEN STUDO PORTRATS "Satsfed Customers" OUR MOTTO ROBE FOSTER Cleanng, Pressng, Dyeng and Reparng. Lades' work a specalty "Your satsfacton s our success." Specal Prces to S. T. C. Students 412 Man St. Phone 198

4 ll THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1027 AUTUMNAL NGHTS._ A thousand wnged thngs are on October's breeze; A thousand tny, furry thngs That fell, last nght From weeds and trees. And now they drft, lke tny planes, Skyward, and back to earth agan, To le n somber shroud, jljntl the thawng ground, n sprng, Shall wake the slumberng, vtal spark, And from the tomb brng forth a lvng thng! M. H. "30 DREAMNG Whsperng wnd of the sprngtme Softly blowng, Lftng the leaves of the poplar Lghtly, lghtly, Waftng the fragrance of wld cherry blossoms To me n the twlght lnger yet n the garden Dreamng dreamng The thn crescent moon s a dream Too lovely and young to be true Am to dream thus forever Just to go on dreamng of you? J. W. *9Q NOSTAGALA Black shadows And outsde the ran s an elegy Drftng tears, Moanng wth heartbreak, Through a nght As hopeless as Eternty. A PRNCESS PASSES Sunlght across the grass s a pathway for your feet, And over your head the woodthrush Carols a herald sweet; And the rose bends yearnngly closer To touch you as you pass, Your joyous face uplfted As you walk o'er our garden grass. TO THE ONES WHO PASS- OBLVOUS O, blnd of the earth Can you not see The lvng grace Of a dyng tree? n the early morn Do you not care When the song of a brd Thrlls the dewy ar? Do you not hear What the flowers say When as ther Jover grnds touch They tremble and sway? When on the twlght sky The lmb of a tree s etched for a moment, Do you not see? Oh, pty the blnd Who can nether hear nor see The song of a brd, or the love of a flower Or the pcture of a tree. DRAMATC CLUB MSS WHEELER HOSTESS ANNOUNCES MEMBERS TO MU OMEGA SORORTY Last The Dramatc Club wshes to an- Wednesday afternoon fs nounce the followng new members Leola Wheeler entertaned the grls Segburn Hayatt of Mu Omega Sororty wth a de- Jula Davs lghtful tea. Mss Wheeler'a teas are Else Clements always looked forward to wth keen Elzabeth Turner antcpaton and ths one made the Jane Hunt Martn grls forget that they were only rene Stone about two blocks from school. Vrgna Pedgrew Nette Boynton Mu Omega sororty takes pleasure Mary Ellen Cato n announcng "Jacke" Woodso, as Margaret Pumphrey a new member. Mary Duncan Mable Yantcy Brookn FACULTY ENJOY THER Frances Steele SMMER VACATONS Vrgna Walker Contnued from page 1 NEW MEMBERS OF Pennsylvana. At the close < t >um- THE CHORAL CLUB mer school she vsted Nagara ;.nd New York. Mss Craddock and Mss The Choral Club takes pleasure Coullng taught at Emory and Henry n announcng Me followng A t c 5 A WEEK OF ATHLETCS Durng the past week athletc en new College. Mss Davs and BCsa Hner thusasm reach a hgh ponl and apmembers taught one term at State Teachers pea t(l, L, rap dly rsng. College, Greenvlle, N. C. Then Mss TENNS Davs spent eght weeks wth frends Ffty Krl^ hav(, entered the on long sland. ns tournament, beng probably the Mss Waters spent one month n ] al^,<, number of contestant* n Tennessee, one month n New York, tht. hstory of tenns at S. T. C. and two weeks n Colorado, probably Fnals wll be played off next wreak, testng the veracty of the geo- j llst as S(1(n M thl. prelmnary graphy texts. games are over. For two weeks Mss Wheeler trav- HOCKEY Frst Soprano Elzabeth Carver Vrgna Cogbll Maron Cole Anne Deffenbaugh Matte Doyle Los Fraser Juanta Gray Mgnonne Grggs Mldred Holleman Jenne Jones sabell MacDonald Hazel Ramsey Sarah Rowthbatham Elzabeth Sawyer Vrgna Span Dors Steere Lola Tsdale Kathleen Townes Second Soprano Paulne Aderholt Bertha Beazley Elzabeth Bryant Josephne Burger Mldred Coffman Margaret Cousns Louse Curre Mary Duncan Mdred Goodman Frances Haden Gwendolyn Hardy Mable Hayes Elva Humphres Helen Johnson Vrgna Kester Vrgna Marshall Gretchen Obershen Dorothy Palmer Nette Rodgers Frances Sutton Vrgna Thompson Nelle Whte Phylls Wood Altos Etta Camden Luclle Campbell Beulah Jarvs Louse McCormck CABNET MORNNG WATCH MLLNERY Hals to Sul Your Every Fancy at Jffra. (Jrcns Acne's MAN ST. FARMVLLE, VA. SCHEMMEL CONSERVATORY OF MUSC Pano, Vocal, Voln, Theory, Harmony. Aesthetcs. Etc. REASONBLE TUTON RATES CAPP'S STORE Next to Theatre _. TO \STK» SANDWCHES SODAS AND CANDES Mrs. Hubbard'a Some-made Pes The Best n the World Mezzanne Floor Mss Awn; WlLKEBSOfl MLLNERY STYLSH HATS For STYLSH GRLS OAGE HATS WHTE DRUG CO. Establshed 1868 The Confdence of the Communty eled through New York for the New La. ge numbers of grls have been York Trbune. The rest of the sum- com j ng ut for hockey at every prac- For Over Half a Oontury mer she was n New York Cty, tak- tce aml tnere are brght prospects ng n all the theatres had to offer, of two Vl.,. y!ast am j exctng games Fnest tolette requstes, drugs we may be sure.,-,. Thankagvng Day. The schedule Mss Bugg and Mss Her worked for hockey practces s beng chang- and Statonery and played together. They worked «] (. ac h week, n order to get all as faculty members of Ch.utauqua other practce, n. Watch the bul- J ugt one block from Campus! Jnsttuton, Chautauqua Lake, N. Y. \ letn baan f(). th(. schedule whch p wy n T Trur n /w* They played whle motorng to Bos- wll be posted there each week and ton and Cape Cod. after seeng the schedules, come out Mr. Jeffers spent the summer at and play! Ralegh, Newfoundland, dong re- BASKETBALL search work for the Bology Board The frst call tor basketball came of Canada. Mss Meredth, after at- Monday at fve o'clock when all hetendng Blue Rdge Conference went { wm. (. al (. ( j together tor nto Radford Teachers College to etructon. Ths meetng was for the teach. At the close of the summer,' beneft of those grls who have n we fnd these two meetng n Rch- played before, but who feel tha mond, and returnng to S. T. C. as they would lke to learn. Practces Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers. Lrf]] be held each week from now on Mss Haynes attended Peabody* untl tne t, lu ol - the basketball s, a College, Nashvlle, Tenn. Msses Carter, Talaferro, Barlow, and Pen- go Freshmen, 'Sophomores, Junney were at Columba for summer lul. s, ul,j Senors come out tor praccourses. t-t-, support your classes and your Mss Mary P. Jones remaned the eo ors am keep, K. "pep" of the entre summer at her home n Flor-, athletc thermometer up to ts one ence, Ala. Mss Vaughan also spent' hundred per cent mark! her vacaton at her home n Am-; S. T. C. WELCOMES NEW FACULTY Contnued from page 2 herst. Mss Barnes was abroad for two months. She traveled through taly, France, Swtzerland, Germany, Belgum, Holland, and England. Durng MJSS A NNE LAURE STONK her vst to England Mss Barnes attended the frst term of summer We are glad to welcome anothe sesson at Oxford Unversty. of our own grls, Mss Anne Laure A Mss Norrs spent several weeks ^U)W< nto the faulty f g. T. C. " at Myrtle Beach, S. C, after at- Mss stone s not a stranger to tendng the Unversty of South many of us afl.,,,,,,-,. tht. );lst two ^ Carolna for sx weeks. sstant Supervsor at John Ran- ' dolph. Ths wnter she s takng MRS. J. ERNEST THACKER Mss Berbower's place as Grammar f SPEAKS TO STUDENTS Grade Supervsor of ths same school. Mss Stone comes to as ef- A On Thursday mornng the Y. W. C. A. Cabnet held ther mornng watch servce n "the meadow." The party left school about sx o'clock and clmbed the hll behnd Contnued from page one Rcently prepared, havng receved the new hosptal. There, a large Her address was on the "Human m. r educaton at S. T.C. and through camp fre was bult over whch a Touch," that vtal essental that sum er courses at Columba, delghtful breakfast was prepared. creates a perfect home, communty. _ k Devotonals were led by "Jack" and world. MSS ELZABETH TRUTT Woodson. After a very mpressve We are fortunate n havng Mrs.. prayer the Cabnet started on ther Thacker n our communty and we Mss Trutt comes t<> us from the f return journey, arrvng at school apprecate the nterest she has shar- East Sh ore of Vrgna. ed n the grls of the college. Dr. Jarman, she s one of "our own at eght o'cock. Krls." She was recommended for her Come out for tenns and hockey! present poston by M-- Mllcan, Head of the ndustral Arts Depart MARGARET FNCH S SECRETARY Y. W. C. A. Many speak of ther rghts Margaret Fnch was elected sec- few of ther duty retary of the Y. W. C. A. for ths Yesterday s dead; forget t. To- year n place of Anne Mae Ells Goo(, work a d ver tses tself. morrow has not come, don't worry, ^ho dj(1 not re t urn *o school. Marhut remember t Today s here use aret has made her record at S. T.. ablty we are sure that she c. before and because of her known j make a success of ths place. but nt Pr,,r '" w ll hm l '"'"' jr " am at S ' ' T. c. M>- Trutt attended the Dcfcenson Semnary at. pott, l'a.,and studed D1U WlHa n \1 bany, N. V. We are proud 1" welcome Mss Trutt back nto our ranks. u. r. BUlLnkK, CO. The < 'onu nl nt Store For Good Thngs to Eat and Drnk You would Love to have Your Shoes fxed at the LOVELACE SHOE SHOP 110 Thrd Street ARE YOU HUNGRY? (lo Across n' Street GLLAM'S POR EATS. ()! ALL KN S Correct Clothes \ For the Round of College Lfe Shoes Dresses Hat Coats Mllnery Cloves Underwear Sweaters Neglgees And All Neeossles DAVDSON'S "The Douse of Qualty" 'AUMU u, VRGNA

5 Craft "Do you lke college?" Massey "Yes, as an object of conversaton n my home town." G. Paran "Why arc football men so hard'.'" L Marshall -"Probably became they play on the grdron." J. VToodson "What was the name of that show?" G. Hardy "! beg your pardon!" J. Wodson "1 say, what was the name of that show?" G. Hardy " beg your pardon!" J. Woodon "Oh, 1 beg your pardon." "Lady, please help DM recover my chld." "Dear DM, s he lost?" "No lady, but hs clothes are all worn out." B. Whte "What's on your mnd?" P. Wood "Thoughts." B. Whte "Treat 'em kndly, they are n a strange place." J. Pars "Dd you hear about George? He got Ph Beta Kappa?" P. Lews "What's that? Kone Green staton?" Barber "Tryng to rase a mustache, are you sonny?" Wlle "Well er you see, t's ths way after cuttng my har want you barbers to say, "Thank you sr," nstead of "Thank you Mss." KUTE COLLEGE KDS Red says when Cupd hts the mark he generally Mrs. t. Gurlcy says a woman never knows what she can do untl she cres. Rat Grffn says the old fashoned grl makes good materal for song wrters, but the modern one gats nvted to the party. Webbe says late to bed and early to rse makes a college grl sleepy but wse. AUNT CNTHE REMONSTRATES When walkng through the campus, saw a CUroUl sght Madens wth ther har slcked back, And dressed n mddes whte. thought, sure tns cannot be true, Ther faces from rouge so free The powder and the Up stck, Have taken Mght see. Why surely ;"» dreamng Of an Sg that has gone by; paused to medtate awhle To shake my head, and sgh. Then saw another grl Dressed dfferent from the rest. "Kat 0 make my bed," she sad, "Am do your very best!" Ah! 'ts plan aa t can be. 1 had been qute fool. POT ths was not 1'topa Bu Freshmen nan al lenooll V. Walker GLLAM'S ENLARGED Grls have you seen GllamV.' Would you have ever recognzed t? one old grl walked n, looked around and sad, "Pardon me, 1 must be n the wrong place; do you know where Mr. Gllam has moved hs tor What's changed? Why he has enlarged t, only -x feet, but Oh, what a dfference t made! t s no longer the lttle store we left last June. There's so much extra room. Now when grls fly over all out of breath between classes and want a sandwch and Coca Cola, they have plenty of room to dgest t. No longer on Saturday nght wll t be so crowded we can hardly breathe. There's room for the old grls and the fresh men too, whose feet just naturally get the habt of turnng toward G'llam's at all hours of the day. "There's 'eats' for the old There's 'eats' for the new There's 'eats' for me Am 'eats' for you." And wth the enlarged store l an enlarged heart, where S. T. C. grls may fnd a spot that s refuge from worres and cares and where you may larger and larger grow. MDDES AND SKRTS f an old grad should suddenly descend nto our mdst, no doubt, she'd feel entrely at home. One can almost hear her remark, "0 t's just lke the old days. Why had no dea college grls of today wore mddes and skrts. The skrts are shorter than they were when wore them, but the dear old mddy blouses are just the same!" Anyone would thnk we had "reverted to type" to see the numerous grls rushng around wth a costume on, long ago consgned to gym classes exclusvely. Don't we see a varety? As the old grad would say the blouses are much the same, but look at the skrts! Blue ones, black ones, tan, green, yellow, red, just every color. Some are long and tght, others pleated, some rather crumpled, others trm. Ffty-seven varetes wouldn't begn to classfy them. Then there are the tes. They're all black, but look at the szes. A tny lttle grl rushes by wth qute an mposng black salor's knot. Then here wll come a tall, slm specmen wth a black bow so small that t looks more lke a boudor pllow bow than a mddy te. One lttle freshman, who no doubt has no separate skrt, trumphantly wears her blouse over a brght green dress. The fact that the dress s h^h necked and the blouse low, seems to bother her not at all. Even senors look on the work of the sophomore.-, and feel very "sophomorsh." The best part of t all s that most every where we see a mddy WS Bte a smle. We're all proud of ther sportsmanshp and we're tempted to hand them back the complment they gave the presdent of ther sster class Saturday njght, "An't they sweet?" FRENCH CRCLE HAS FRST MEETNG The frst meetng of the French Crcle was held after dnner on Wednesday, October 5th. The only bus- 10as attended to was the electon of offcers for the comng year. The selecton of thsm grls forecasts a good year for the organzaton. Presdent Catherne Bentlc\ Ves Presdent Marjore Codd Secretary Louse Vaughan Treasurer Frances Brghtwcll Reporter Harret Booker THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927 A FRESHMAN SAYS: "t's terrbly funny to me that we have to buy 'rat' caps! The Sophomoe- say they can't recognze us unless we wear those dnky lttle old thngs. Yet. how's ths? They always say they can recognze a freshman by her 'green and frghtened men.' Then 'd lke to know what's the use of two sgns of recognton!! "'ll confess 'm pretty green though can't say 'm frghtened, and don't mnd beng cal'ed a 'rat' or a 'freshe', because that's what am, but 'll tell you exactly what do hate about ths 'rat' cap busness; t's the forty cents!!! "When you've got a mother who sad, 'Now daughter, remember ths s your allowance for ths month, and you wll not get another check before next month. Don't (spend your money for unnecessary thngs,' and she looked very severe! s a 'rat' cap necessary? "Wouldn't forty cents come n good when there's a dandy pcture on Saturday nght at the moves, and after buyng the 'rat' cap, there s only ffteen cents left? Now, want to ask you, wouldn't that make you mad even f you are Junor, a Senor or a Sophomore??" A Freshman WEAR THAT RAT CAP! How foolsh t s for a freshman to ask why she s forced to wear,a rat cap? s t not customary for all rats to wear caps? That lttle blue and whte creaton perched on the sde of your head thoroughly does away wth the ar of sophstcaton whch so many of you freshmen are tryng so hard to assume. t keeps you from dsplayng an over abundance of freshness. As for the pecunary sde of the queston 'm sure f Dad would see you wth blue and whte colors flyng from that precous head of yours, he would send the forty cents wthout delay. Freshmen, before makng further complants about rat caps, remember the old sayng that "lttle grls should be seen and not heard." THE SOPHOMORES COMNG SENOR STUNT Stop for the Senor stunt! Look for the chorus's! Lsten to the musc! t's comng, the bggest stunt of the year. The whole Senor class s partcpatng n t. Chorus's, a ragtme court scene, vaudevlle; everythng you could wsh for n lne of fun and frolc and to make an evenng complete. One last flng before the nstallaton of the Senors. Come and see them as they really are before they put on that tradtonal ar of dgnty. Come Monday nght, the -eventeenth, and prepared for a jolly good tme. MR. T. A. McCORKLE RETURNS TO S. T. C. At last the S. T. C. grl feels completely at home. Mr. T. A. Mc- Corkle, a beloved member of our faculty, has returned to resume hs dutes, after havng been absent on account of sckness. We have mssed hm greatly durng our attempts to get settled. The new grls, too, have been deprved of one of the most precous recollectons of S. T. C, for the frst mpresson of our college s not complete wthout the famlar smle and cheery words of Mr. Mc- Cokle. We are glad to welcome hm hack. Come out lor tenns and hockey! THE FRESHMEN'S RESPONSE f all the freshmen read the frst ssue of The Rotunda then we should feel more satsfed and contented wth our new home. After the welcome expressed n the school paper along wth the entre student body's nterest n us, we ar gong to settle down and do great thngs. Everyone wll have to admt that the frst few days of college lfe as a freshman are hard, but after we get nto the sprt of t gee! but t's great A remark common among the freshmen s "f ever get to be an upper classman wll never forget how a " at" feels," and we meant t too for when an elder student smled or spoke as we passed them, t sure made us feel good. Freshmen, have you notced the dfferent organzatons open to us? The Dramatc Club, Choral Club, Debatng Socety, Lterary Socety, Tenns, Hockey, etc. Let's jon n and work. Then we won't have tme to get homesck and blue. A Freshman OUR FRESHMEN What a loss t would be, f suddenly the freshman class would vansh! Yes, the student body would have a rather vacant feelng. n fact, t would be a spneless affar, because the freshman class s the backbone of S. T. C. A class that makes up half of the student body must necessarly feel ts mportance and so we fnd the newcomers, mportant beyond words. We are glad though that we have a wde-awake bunch to work wth. They are enthusastcally nterested n all of the school actvtes. Already we are feelng the effect of ther presence on the athletc feld. To the old students the freshmen mean new lfe. Some of ther vtalty have put new vgor nto our organzatons. The wllngness of the class to help n any way has made an mpresson on the upper classes. Those that have had drect contact wth the class know how responsve t s. Freshmen, the upper classes are lookng to you for support. Success ths year depends upon you. We feel that our fath n you s more than justfed. FORMER S. T. C. GRL HGHLY HONORED Mss Adrenne Rchards, a former S. T. C. grl and member of the Rotunda staff, has made her Alma Mater proud of her. Mss Rchards was wnner of the Vstors and Governors Medal for the sesson of at Washngton College, Chestertown, Maryland. Ths medal s awarded annually to the member of the Junor class, Washngton College, who makes the hghest average durng the school year. CHANGES SNCE LAST SPRNG (Contnued from page one) for the walls have been beautfully done over and new lght fxtures put n. The new pant on the columns at the man entrance s another mprovement whch adds much to the appearance of the school. We all apprecate these thngs whch add to our comfort and pleas- ure. Let us hope that the grls enterng next fall wll fnd everythng stll as lovely as t s now and not marred by careless hands. (Jet Your Needs at QroonbGrg s Department Store Headquarters for STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE GRLS We nvte your charge account SOUTHSDE DRUG STORE JACK E.. PEARLOVE Propretor "YOUB PERSONAL DRUGGST" Let us Supply Your Wants Corner Man and Hgh Streets FARMVLLE, VRGNA THOMAS JEFFRES The Odorless Suburban Cleaner PRESSNG, DYENG & REPAR- NG Specal Prces For S. T. C. Grls Phone Man St. AT THE EACO Mon. "Lghtnng" a vvd pctur/.aton of the Zane Gray story wth a brllant cast and a remarkable performng house. t s a specal producton. The story of a magnfcent horse, hs defance of hs enemy, Man. And how through hs murtng of "Bess" was snared and domestcated. The romance of two men from the West and a couple of cabaret sngers. Also Pathe News and a comedy. Mat. at 4 o'clock. Tues. Pete Morrson n "Buckng the Truth". Do you love an exctng Western pcture? Then don't mss Pete's latest the most marvelous exhbton of horsemanshp ever shown on the screen. Asssted by hs famous horse "Lghtnng," the wonder horse. Also comedy. Wed. Lon Chaney, Allan Hale, Dagmar Godowsky, rene Rch and others n "The Trap". A specal producton. A mracle pcture of conflctng emotons. A tortured soul n the grp of a seven year hate. A pcture of a man who was caught n hs own trap. Also comedy and Aesop Fable. Matnee at 4 o'clock. \ S. T. C. grls admsson prce 25c to each show, f tckets are gotten at college. Come to matnees and save 10c and wth each 25c matnee tcket purchased at theatre, we gve a tcket good for a free drnk at Shannon's or Capp's. MSS ALMA BROWNNG State Teachers College grls are glad to welcome Mss Alma Brown- ng back as supervsor of the sxth grade after a year's absence whle attendng Peabody College at Nashvlle, Tennessee. Mss Brownng dd demonstraton work n the fourth grade at ths school durng the past year. Jack "Have you heard the new swan song?" Wll "Why, no." Jack "Ha, that's swan on you." Va. Reel.