CONTRIBUTE TO RED CROSS FUND
The Rotunda
VOLUME XIX
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, L940
Commencement
Kappa Delta Pi
Plans Are Formed: Speakers Named
lo Give Keception
give the valedictory and salutatory addresseSenior chairmen who are in charge of these events are Johnny Lybrook. Sing: Frances Alvis. Senior Banquet: Jerry Hatcher. Senior Chapel, and Marie Easnn. Class Day.
Colonnade Start Announces Rules For New Contest Allene Overbey. editor of the Colonnade, has announced the rules for the short story contest which will run until October 1. The story must be approximately 2.500 words and typed. It must meet the unwritten requirements of a short Story as to length, plot and ehaiacei development. October 1 is the dead line. The judges will be two members of the English department two members of the Colonnade staff and one membe from the student body at large. Five dollars will be the first prize: three dollars, second prise; one dollar, third prize Winners of the contest will be eligible for the short story contest sponsored by Beo c eh Thorn English Society. May 23 the senior issue of the Colonnade will appeal
A. C. K. Sponsors Children's Musical A musical program will be prelented bv the children at the training school in the little auditorium. Tuesday May 21. The Association of Childhood Education, a national organization recognizing leaders of little children, is sponsoring the program. A rhythm band and choral groups of the grades will feature the musical selections. Franc. A vis who assisted in the training lOhOOl for three years will -peak on the part music plays in the primary and elementary school education. Faye Brandon and Dorothy Menefee. president and treasurer. respectively, were delegates to the national convention held in MilContinued on Page 3
LECTURE U0NDA7 File No.
7.11?,
NO. 28
R0bert Frost, New England ~
For Honor Girls Foet, Will Speak Here, May 20
Rev. W. ('. Gum and Hon. Francis Miller To Address Grade The committee on arrangements for Commencement exercises has completed the program for the graduation of the Seniors of 1939'40 Senior chapel, which will be held May L'4 will m.uk the beginning of the exercises Senior Sing will be presented the following .Saturday Qight May 20 Senior Banquet will be at LongWOOd May 31 and the Junior Senior Prom is to be Saturday night. June 1. given by the Juniors Rei Walter C. Gum of Barton Heights Methodist Church In Richmond will preach the baccalaureate sermon which will be in the large auditorium Sunday June 2. Sophomore Class Day will be 11 the large auditorium Mondav morning June 3 at 10:30 followed that afternoon by the Senior Class Day Immediately after I Senior Class Day the Seniors and ; Little Si < : wiTJ form the Daisy Chain under the colonnade. That night at 8:80 m the Student Building lounge a Reception will be given for the Seniors. The Seniors and Little Sisters will have the Lantern Parade at 10:30 that same night on the campus The final graduating exerciscwill be held m the large auditorium Tuesday. June 4 at 10:30 Hon. Francis P. Miller of Fairfax will be the guest speaker. Student speakers will be Martha McCorkle and Ruby Mae Parsons who will
ROBERT FROST TO
72 Freshmen And Sophomores To Be Guests of Fraternity
DR. GEORGE U. JEFFERS
Dr. G. f. Jeffers Heads Virginia Science Academy Faculty Members Attend Convention Dr.George W. Jeffers. professor of Biology .d Farmville State Ti Betters College, was elected president of the Virginia Academy of Science Saturday. May 4 when the association held its convention at Washington and Leo University. Dr. Jeffers suceceds Dean Wort lev F. Rudd. of Medical College of Virginia, as president. Dr. Edith Stevens, associate pro: of biology: Mr. M. B. Coytier, professor of psychology: and Dr. Joan M Martin, physician at the college, and Elenora Faison and Anne Billups. students, attended the convention. Representatives included those interested in medicine, psychology, mathematics, astronomy, physics, biology, and geology. The main result of the acadamy was a discussion to create a Junior Academy of Science and to establish a commission for long-range planning for improvement of Virginia conditions. The Junior Academy will be comprised of science clubs to be established in VirContinued on Page 4
Crowgey to Head Chapel Committee Kir.ma LOUlSI CTOWgey a sophomore from Wytheville. has been appointed . halrman of the Chapel Committee to succeed "Liggie" Elletl. Anne Elletl. Eleanor Folk. Carolyn Hai' Huff. Frances Parham, Ellen Royall, and Norma Wood have been selected by Emma Ionise to work with her.
Beta Epsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society for scholarship in education, will hold its annual spring reception Friday evening, May 17. in the Student Building lounge. Recognizing excellence in scholaiship and distinction of achievement. Kappa Delta Pi encourages high intellectual and scholastic standards and fosters outstanding contributions to education. A national organization composed of over one hundred and twenty-five collegiate and honorary chapters. Kappa Delta Pi is spoken of as the Phi Beta Kappa of the educational institution. Founded in 1909 at the University of Illinois through the inspiration and work of Dr. William Chandler Bagby, it nowis widely known and numbers among its members such famous educators at Dr. John Dewey. Dr. Edward Lee Thorndike. Sir John Adams. Dr. Paul Monroe, Dorothy Canfleld Fisher, Jane Addams. Dr. Charles A. Beard. Walter Damrosch. Patty Smith Hill and many others. Beta Epsilon chapter, founded at Farmville May 21, 1928. from the local honor group Pi Kappa Omega, entertains annually at a reception in honor of the freshman and sophomore students maintaining upper quartile ranking in scholarship. This year the receiving line will be composed of Dorothy Rollins, newly installed president, Dr. J. L. Jarman. Dr. and Mrs. J. P Wynne, Miss Pauline Camper, adviser to the Beta Epsilon chapter and Anne Billups. retiring president. Officers for the coming year who were installed at a meeting held May 9 are Dorothy Rollins. Arlington, president; Jean Moyei, Portsmouth, vice-president: Thelma Courtney. Winchester, secreContinued on Page 4
Robert Frost, lamed pint who will speak here Miinda> evening. May 20. The lecture will he sponsored hv Beorc Kb Thorn, honorary English fraternity.
Dr. Walmsley Gives \W Represented Convention Speech At Roanoke Meet Pi Gamma Mu Has Washington Meet
Dr. James Elliott Walmsley. of the history department, attended the meeting of national and regional officers of Pi Gamma Mu. honor fraternity in the Social Sciences, in Washington Sunday. May 12. Before the night session. Dr. Walmsley gave a talk Issuing a challenge to the new members The theme of the meeting was our Latin American neighbors, and all the talks Sunday night were given first in English and then in Spanish to be broadcast to the South American countries. The entire program was repeated over CBS Monday night since the Sunday program couldn"t get through to some of the foreign Caralie Nelson, president of stations. Student Body has announced that the suggestion.! from the discussions held on the halls Wednes- Silence Reians Not— day May 8, will be compiled and Construction of New Dorm taken to Miss Mary W. Cox, head Presents Aural Problem of the home and Dr. J. L Jarman. president, for approval. Just in case you've been wonA list of the rules, as approved dering what wakes you up every' by Miss Mary and Dr. Jarman. morning at six o'clock, it's likely will be mimeographed and a copy six times out of seven, to be a hunded to each girl later this year steam shovel and six trucks. Fanor the first of next year. tastic? Maybe so—to you Fresh ie and Sophs, but boys, not to us living in Cunningham. What was j once "all quiet on the western front" over night became a-well-a ;
List of New Rules To Be Compiled
Enter Your Prize Pictures In Collegiate Digest Contest The JN al I I. -I plctUTI Outstanding punts ot student and faculty amateur photographers selected frc.m 770 entered In a j 11 nation wide contest, are featured In this week's issue of [late Dlgl It, The Rotunda's I weekly plcti tion. The Salon Edition, presenting the beautiful and unusual masterof collegiate amateurs. Is an annual special feature of its rotogravure teotlon and it pays penal honor to the high artistic and technical excellence of the work ol camera artists on u. s. e and university campuses. The prize-winning photos reproduced in the special section ted Irom those entered in the largest collegiate amateur phOtOgraphlC contest ever conducted The record-breakng numb. r oi .nil accurate indication of the widespread Interest in photography on campuset in all
Beorc Eh Thorn Sponsors Program And Reception
sections of the country, the contest nidges stated. Of all photos entered, the judges • stated that winners of the scenic. still life and portrait divisions are the most unusual from the standpoints of composition and subject matter, and were judged to be the most nearly perfect technically. The special honor award photo on the front page, "Squeeze Play'' was given prominent postion because It combined photographic | excellence with great reader appeal The editors of Collegiate Digest, always active in furthering Uv interests of good potography, announce that the salon edition will be featured again next year. Stuof Farmville S. T. C. are invited to enter their prize pictures in tin contest The deadline for this 4th national contest will be about April 1. 1841
lensatton,
"With
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screech here and I ortpt cape there" we are aroused every morn-i ing "made enough to pull the | trigger." But the trucks rumble on. It ail -tailed like tbll morning we woke up to find a giant silver slot-machine-lookini/ contraption 'which turned out to be a cement mixer I under our
Window. And
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Rosebro, Hawkins, Harvey Delegates Frances Rosebro Betty Hawkins, and Carolyn Harvey represented the I-aiinville Y. W. C. A. at I he annual convention of the Virginia Council of Religious Education ui. 'I in Roanoke May 8-12. The theme cf the convention. which is held I. promote COOP" la tive Christianity and church actlvttj in Virginia, was Church and the Present World " It -p.,n sors wei'k-dav religious education and one ot i ne amis is to put religious education in the schools. Outstandin't speakers were John l; Bamply, who -poke on "The Bible the Centra; Textbook in the Sunday School", Minor C. Millei who used "Cooperative Chri tlan ity in Virginia" as his topic, and George A. Butt rick ol New York
Alpha Phi Sigma Rids New Mem hers
Alpha Phi Sigma, the only honorary fratomitj for scholarship to which freshmen and sophomi n are eligible, bid ."■> tudenl i Mondaj May 11 Oil Is receiving bid' wen Kachel who discussed "Grounds foi P Abernathy, Anne Ayera, Virginia ent Hope" The special Youth das Vera Baron Pi ggj Bel Conference at Amsterdam luConlda Chaplin Imogen • i- CU eil l,\ !■ ;lll Gould Claytor, Bsthei < loleman bun i Louise Crowgi v. Mary (Catherine Dodson, Betty Lee Downing, Mary Anni in 'di II c.Holme py rguson Martha Hammock Jeanne Haynu ami H. i v Jennings, i bid MM Mi!.In d I ,, |
Freshman Advisers To Re Appointed By Dr. Jar man
norm Di' •> i. i .in. in pri Ident, win Nobin
appoint 'en faculty advisers for Hie incoming ire inman class next announced al Ha final meeting of the old and new
memberi ol Student Committee, Thu
Standards
iii' committee is working put a teic phone ai student Ann I apex but it ha. nol been pleted yet. They are also following up ti.' n from mi n I.' i • i tudi i. B Student schedule Ioi I - ,;,, ,, tlvltil I] M,i
'> tell week in. from all mi
this—sitting in the tree ", our window wax a man Just imagine what my Orandmothei would saw Yep la was a real (• Washington in the way he proc. i to whack it down. "Tin,in the password BM pal. The n.x' foreign element to entei was a huge greet which gives otf those ra grandfatherlv snore It's a treat. Here's a warning to all night wanderers' Watch for the hole 'trench, W< !« bind ior dorm. You might go over the Continued OH Page 3
Robert Frost the winner of the Pulitzer prise lor tin - year.-, will lecture on mu campus May 20. Mr. Frost win be sponsored by Beor Eh Thorn English society Mr. Frost was awarded the Pulitzer prize ioi poetry In 1924, I 130 and 1987 "Death of the Hired Man and "Mending \\ are (WO ol his well known poem Alter a few mon'hs at Dartmouth lie married and spent two years -I Harvard, Then he took up teaching, shoe making, journalism, and farming In It'll; he sold uis New Hampshire home and settled m England, when' he reel Ived recognition as a poet after publishing "A Boy's Will " After ret inning to America in 1915, he h« divided his time between farming and poetry Admission lor the lecture is fifty cents and tickets are now on sale from members of Beorc Eh Thorn and will i»e reserved. Richard Halliburton and John Erskme were broughl to the campus m past years by BSOTC Eh Thorn. Miss Nancy Byrd Turner was ' he guest speaker al the installation of (he society on the ciimpii . Mr. Frost was originally ache dUled I" speak here .laliuai\ II but because of Illness was unable to travel befoie ths date. Mary Jane Jolllffe is president of the society which endeavors to bring some outstanding speaker t" lie campus every year The address will be followed by a reception for out-of-town guests, visitors and Beorc Eh Thorn members. Mr. Frost, who is coining from the Agnes Bcott College campus will leave mimed lately alter the reception for New York.
li
! hi in ' hi' '■'" 1: on senior building d
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. and dei ided again I belt would cosl 1600 more, and ii chi rum thi' do A faculty mi mbei edvl I d announcements be read in chapel
i devotion
Jane
McOlnnis, Emma nig Parkei II Partridge Agna P ■■ Charlotte Phillip Amy Read i'ir. (ii rrj Smith I'n •i.mi si. idtman, Anne v Betty Faith White
Choirs Present
Chapel Program lui.
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presented a I
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and ft | '.Vhitaker Junloi i i'"n open.ii the program nglng ' A h lla" followed by both choli I Would Sing
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Continued on Page 3
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HE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. MAY L5. l!Un
Page 2
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
YOUNGEST WEATHER MAN
BRICKBATS anil
Ql canines V
By JACK COCK Out of the chaos of the EuroWill ChUTOhlll manage somepean war. there arose in London how to suceced where ChamberHE US ISS a new leader for disheartened . ; . lain has failed? Was it merely Since yours truly last spoke Bin am. Making his last speech DAKOTA FRESHMAN .' •bungling" that led to surrender from Number 10. Downing Street. through the voice of the press HA' in Norway? Could is be that Germany, many things have been go- in- voice breaking with emotion Neville Chambt rlain. Prime Min- many is destined to win? ing on m tinInstitution of ours. "niE CAMPUS U Meanwhile across the English On last Friday night at the evil ister of England, relinquished his OBSERVATIONS AT6AM duties to the peo- Channel in the low countries. Adhour of 11:30 a low whistle was MDN 6 PM ANDMIMJI' olf Hitler staged his third blitzlie.nd sounding hrough the halls p 1 e ' s favorite, krieg with th" invasion of The of Senior Building. Chi was on Winston Church- Netherlands. Belgium, and Luxemthe march. Watched by many ill first lord of bourg. Allied troops rushed to the eyes, and cheered on by vague the Admiralty. defense of the surprised lowlands, figures hanging out of the winwith charac- but the Nazi army already claimof Junior Building Chi held teristic speed ed a firm foothold in this newest it- annual bonfire. This corresponChurchill had by strategic point of the wai dent hopes that Misses Sink. HorSaturday night Already they have captured seley and Mayo lake especial heed replaced Cham- Eben Snail, the strongest fortress to the warning given them. berlain's o 1 d In the Belgium Leige defense, m Thinu- we never knew until 8 - man board now . . . how much credit Blair of Strategy, and formed a new which the fort commander and one thousand men surrendered. and Polley deserve for their work British government including all A shroud of mystery envelops on the May Day costumes In our parties. A 5-man cabinet composop nion, they 'made" May Day ed of Chamberlain. Lord Halifax. this latesl development, as the i Germans put into use a new wea. . . that Cottie Rad. has been MIy under Chamber'olRDOFIHF Sashing oil and on a gorgeous lain, and the Labor Party leaders. pon of war A weapon which kepi iMTlRE COLLEGE PiKA pin. The flashing seems to Clement R. fUtlea and Arthur the fort out of commission follow•OPULAIIONOFTJIF depend on her mood, and the Greenwood. left out completely ing a Nazi air attack until Nazi US. IS WITHIN A50n ISABEL WILLIAMSON troops arrived from the North and pi I hap... on Snow was David Lloyd George, ex-prcm- demanded a surrender: a weapon MILE RADIUS OF OOd -port Betty Barnes ler of World War SPRlNGf IFLD, MASS Outgoing editor o) the Virginian is How that goat can polish about which authorities refuse to MP FRED 1/VoRlNG gtVS further details other than Shoeal . That the Chi bonfire LARGEST RKTCARD That walk you would know anythat it Is new. Some ■peculators NBVYORK.N.V. lighted an hour earlier I TOGO THROUGH THE where—as if the earned the world than ilmosl believe this to be the weapon planned by other than the! US MAIL WAS SENT 1 on her shoulder.- Izzy, the symbol which Hitler mentioned in a TO FPFD WARIN6 BV members What a laugb that would1 1 of the spirit of S. T.C. High and speech at Danzig last year while iJPSALA COlLEGE STUb»< fine, her sound advice has helped have been! . . What a big bunch others hint that it might have DENTS RfOUCSriNG HE . v many over the rough roads to or orchids should be tossed at Liza been the magnetic mine vtfrrr n\m A SONG ' Ollie Graham and Moss for InniCG ■-- He. road has been rough Thus, after ■ brief twenty years jecting a spirit of good, clean fun too and she's had to take many Allied and German forces are into the Goat rules. They evidentdetoun but she -till comes out on again fighting on the soil of Flanlitpithlicans is. Democrat) ly have the right idea—more a smooth highway with happy moders so bold has been this most laughs and less misery toring, recent step on the part of GerWe demand that the Virginian The radio said the other day that Republicans are H(i Interest and enthusiasm main that young America ral if '40 bt uiven all I quite successful In founding young Republican clubs in have caused her to contribute to Its hands in horror at the situaMe tor the best annual ever. middle-western colleges. The Democrats are combatting nearly every activity on cai tion And yet was it not ineviIn publishing an entirely new the drive with a rimiliar program, with about equal success. table? And. when you -tup to putting wit is sun and different book, the staff showthink that What's going on in EuLeaders of both parties, rejoicing over the results, only by her dependability. ed -p'.endid cooperation ingenuity rope today is what has been goclaim that at last student.- are beginning to take their Business - like through and and hard work under excellent ing on in Europe all through the through, her ability to make penpolitics realistically, and show an active interest in them. leadership. Bouquets especially to centuries, does it seem so ShockWhile participation in campaigning which will result in pit want to work fo- her without the literary editors' Next years ing after all? Would the world be Ing the size of the task Is staff has something to live up to. a heavier college age vote is a fine thing, it is a pity that it so much worse otf if Germany wondrous to behold. Cotillion promise.- to be everyhas to be stimulated in exactly this manner. wen the dominant power In EuAll work and no play makes thing we've hoped for—a perfect rope'' Wouldn't we go on getting For the indication is that the fellows whose fathers Johnny a dull boy. but a happy week-end but woe unto the new up at the same time and going to are Republicans will seldom join the young Democrat medium between the two makes t'irl- who have dati bed at the same tm. clubs, and vice versa. Because everybody is just be1/ the bulwark of our college It has been said that war is 11 itAnd the inevitable results is that college-trained men careei ginning to wonder whether their normal situation In Europe with flower., if any. for Cotillion will will end up as hidebound, blind partisans, who shout and Occasional peace, while in Ameritheir new dream dresses, argue for their respective organizations for no other reason ca peace is the normal situation the following little bit of vcr.-e than they have made a halt-cocked decision back when they With occasional war- Perhaps that caught our wandering eye in an were students, and haven't the energy or the mental guts is why we in America can't seem JAM POWELL exchange paper from down Florito realize that its not such an to change their minds. ,S'i niOT Class President da way: Nature had a rare desire when abnormal situation. It's just anUniversities should turn out fellows who will size up From the magazine called The Roses are red: she cast the mold labeled J. B. other of Europe's wars, nist as it the candidates, wipe off the mud that has been shiny, see Women'' I found some very interets are blue: P ". for into it she poured a slim- was Europe's war in 1914. and the what the electioneer! and their associate- stand for, and esting data on the fan sex. In case i prefer orchids— ness of form which stands erect 001 si we learn to stay out of you are interested, here tis: about you? make their choice more or less logically. and proudly walks where honesty Europe- war- the more we have The Average Woman We hear thai our fresh-air For it is accepted that after the party wheelhorses have 'Some and right predominate: a head to gain, the less to lose Haif-Wlt Has Found' fiend- merely had their appetite cancelled each other off the hoy- who -winy elections are TI >_ i the .u othei .v,„.. night. „i„ht Seem«.,,,« full. with I.ives ,.-) v whetted __, an _ _,abundance _ .,_,_,., of ,s ncerlty and a clear thinking mind: the fence straddlera and party jumpers. And it i- necessary Marries at M I hat some had even taken matThe royal flush is said to be reto the well-being of the nation that they be swayed by real Quarrels with her husband twice ressei out You've the right spirit and a heart overflowing with a flected in a few faces down Stanwill to do things justly. issues rather than cash in the pocket or silly campaign during first year of marriage , girls, take it from one who knows A fortunate girl was Jane to ford way. During exams recently. promises.—Washington and Lee Ring-turn Phi. r luck next time. Is 5 ft. 3 in. tall have bean the recipient of this a bunch of the boy- in the dorm Hope Patsy and Anna won' Weighs 130 lb. mold, but luckier yet was nature mind but we couldn't resist were having a little poker session Goes to the movies 2.700 times Why Don't We: to have had her desire live and Thii : i i asy watching you, Bit eps 26 years Who develop into such a gratifying when they heard a knock Wire you a La/y this month?" Spends 8 yeas at housework the devil is it >" one of the boys success. either shew a little more reverence in Chapel or turn Cleans her teeth 28.000 times "The Madam", with her level yelled. The knock was repeated. n into a comic recreational show'.' in other words why sel Bats :i tons of candy costing about College Graduate 'standing on gazing eyes, seems to miss nothaside those few miiuit.-s for the better things then go ill $2,500 street corner): Madam, could you ing. Her interest in others, her "Well, come in." They came in— acting like so many "magpies" and "giggle boxes." Grows 38 yards of hair i poor cripple enough for a friendly "hi" and crazy cutups the president of Stanford and the —have more "formals"? At least we'd gel a chance to Spends tl days hunting for her cup of COfft e have endeared her to all. Serious Pre*y of Rochester University Dr. gla- ■ wear iho-e dust gathering frocks. Too it would be a good Kind Old Lady: My poor lad. —yes; but possessed of a fine sense Wilbur 'Stanfoid' had wanted to how are you crippled? excuse to gel our hair don.' up; To say nothing of it- ef Talks for H vears. of humor, too. A "glamour" girl? show his colleague what a typical spends 21 days rolling up her College Graduate: Financially. Well you'll have to ask her? fects 'Hi others, I guarantee it'll boost up your spirits, Stanford dormitory looks like. hair (live some Of these quite little y-irls a chance to -how Spends 33 <!;■ hei nails what the] can really do'.' I'.el more people than one v. mid Spends' (lav- cleaning -addle be BUrpHsed at the hidden talent.
BOIQIETS
j
uiSU
SENIOR PERSONALITY
■
f
Does This Mean S. T. C?
THE ROTUNDA
Tut up signs, placards, and such to lei OUt-of-tOwners And, recognize, and learn aboul our collegi ? Saj \i I night" at a decent houi and gel rid of these deep, dark circle-'.' "King Bridge" may he fascinating, hut a "Date With a Dream" can he better.
Btkjuetti in Library
Writ
Figures Prove Thai Then Will be No Claeeee Next fear To hear that there would be DO .i year would really be new- yes? In fact it would be 'lonal—!
Published weekly by students of tin- stale Teachers College, FarmviUe, Virginia, ahse months a year Entered as second class matter March 1. 1921, in the Post Office of Karmville, Virginia, under act of March :'., 1!».'54.
STAFF Assistant Business Managers Several times in the past year ,-ince the Opening of the New beli prove 'hat Patricia Olbaon Editor-in-Chief new library, this paper |!;i- carried suggestions on library win'' nave to go to classes T' xi" Belle Felts Circulation Manager Managing Editor etiquette. It is to be feared ami admitted, however: that wi next yeai in ca e you're dubious ■Josa Carlton Business Manager Mary Katherine Dodson Advertising 'he nature of these editorial- ha- been no-eonl rued, or at your ociii presents the least not well heeded. Lillian German Advertising tabulated I ont Associate Kditor, figure It out The worse violation "I public etiquette is the making class Wright News Editor oi undue noises. The student who seeks the librarj is there yourself. Business Assistants ! Sara Cllne Feature Editor MM days tor work in the sort of atmosphere a library should natur'< Bet k Sports Editor . sleep K ins. i Elva Andrews. Mildred Taylor. Daphne Williamson, al lj offer. Streams of persons pouring noisily and shuffl- i Social Editor night in dayi Qeraldine AckiSS Ellen Hudgins. Dealing Fauntleroy, Dorothy ingly into the room, laughingly whispering until thej have This leaves 348 Childress. Anne Moore. at last settled down to their own tasks, (fathering about it you play 3 hrs a day Reporters them several hook- at a time can create a disturbance of ret reatloni Mane Allen. Alice Leigh Barham. Anne Barnette, atmosphere winch would be annoying to even the most slu- Thl Typists tlious iiiul unassuming of us. Anne Cock. Jack Coca Brldgel dentils IHrlam indays 13 dayi Thelma Courtney. Frances Pritchett. Norria Wood, ■ p, Anna .Johnson. Khn ley MiCal ir library offers ample situations for all gorl of quiel This leaves (ill dayDoris AJviS and Lillian Agnew. II We get 1-3 dav mi Dlzabetfa Rapp, Dorothy Rollins Dorowork. The stacks air available for secluded work or n ' irdays thy Sprinkle. of hack ing in n.iciv periodicals, The ine reference anci rooms Virginia Worley Photographer 48 i are for use ami study. The browsing room offers comfort Tin- leaves If you have 1 |-3 and light pleasure room. ' '. RI*SISINTIO POSI NATIONAL A D V I N • I • I N J SJV tm meals 31 dayi However, etiquette plays or should play it - part in our This SUBSCRIPTION RATE leaves if, ,|a\ HNsoricilt'ci CiJIorvtite Press Nstional Advertising Service, Inc. library a- in any. We like to think thai then is a tun, „inl Holidays For the Collegiate Yeai it College Publisher, Kepreienulnt tribute* of a />/<«. /../ everything, The library should have an at mo saw I ,i.iv 420 MAOISON Av(. N«w loll, N. V $1.50 Per Year sphere of almost reverence for conduciveness !" quietm C-i.,l» ■ BMTON I.Ot AHtlklt - SAM FlABUiCO And ON Founder*! Day- rs< CnllptSKfiVDtfM'st anil concentration. How will we create and continue OUn to claue$.
THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 15. 1940
Choirs To Sin<i In Tidewater
Choral Club Head
To Visit Suffolk, Smithfield, Norfolk College Choir will leave school Saturday. May 18. at 11:30 o'clock for Suffolk. Virginia, where they will present a musical program before proceeding to their other engagements m Smithfield and Norfolk. Saturday night the choir will present | program of light numbers at the Suffolk High School. Members of the Suffolk High School Olee Club are finding private homes In which the visiting girls will stay. A program of Mend music will be given at the Trinity Methodist Church In Smithfield. Sunday morning, After this presentation, the group will go to Bay Cliff a private home lent by its owner for tin ooeulon, where they will dine and I68t before going on to Norfolk. In Norfolk the choir will give another program of sacred music in the Epworth Methodist Church. The choir will return to Parmville Sunday night. Miss Virgilia Bugg. college registrar, will accompany the choir as chaperone.
KI.SYK BKKKYK YATKS
Faculty Members Talk to Students
Goat Week Brings Fourth literary A Hemptfrom Observer A playlet in one acti Setting—S. T. C. campus Time—Tuesday afternoon 5:45 Characters—Two visitors First visitor—"What kind of an institution is this anyway?" Second visitor <amazed' "Why! Its a college of course' First visitor i still doubtful i "Are you certain?" Second visitor 'quite perturbed' "My good woman, I am positive!" First visitor: "Humph! Looks more like an institution for the mentally unbalanced." Second visitor mow thoroughly put out. Her daughter is an inmate of the same "And what evidence do you have for such an assertion, pray?" First visitor: "Ample evidence, my good woman 'sarcastically), ample evidence!" Second visitor 'bewildered' "I'm afraid I don't understand." First visitor 'belligerently "Well.you will when I finish! I first noticed it right after lunch today. I was walking down town, and as I approached the last building on the right of way I saw a girl sitting there fishing out of a glass of water." Second visitor: "Fishing?" First visitor I emphatically I "Pishing! And dressed most outrageously to be a college student Well, naturally I thought she was —well you know—so I said to her very sweetly. My dear little girl, what are you fishing for?' Just as sweet as any mother could ask. And why! she was as saucy as a young jaybird. She tossed her head and snapped back at me. 'Compliments'." Second visitor 'gasping weakly "Amazing, amazing." First visitor 'seeing that she was making an impression) "But that's not all. I was up on the hall in the Senior dormitory this afternoon and there in front of all the doors sat a pair of shoes just like early morning in a hotel, and at one end of thehall. beginning on the first pair, was one of those peculiarly attired young ladies polishing away. Positively morbid!" Second visitor tnow rather white around the gills) "Yes, go on." First visitor: "Well, next I went Into one of the rooms in the Junior building. You see I'm a hair ribbon survey agent, and while I was investigating hair ribbons I heard the most earsplittlng noise outside the window. Needless to say. consumed with curiosity. I looked to see who was being murdered. And there in the trenches of that new building they're building were four more of those ridiculous mortals playing soldiers Having a real war mind you. Ba-a-a-a-ing at one another with machine gune. And up at one of the windows were the commandants yelling at one below to play "Big Bertha", another to play Hitler, and another to operate "Big Bertha". Why! I almost swallowed my chewing gum! But to stop it all they all had the same name." Second visitor (her face thoroughly ashen) "The same name?" First visitor: "The same name!" Second visitor: "But what was it?" First visitor: "Goat!"
Miss Grace Moran attended a tea in Norfolk tor the alumnae I and high school graduates on Friday afternoon. May 10. 1940. Mrs. M. B. Coyner attended a i banquet in Emporia for the grad- | uatlng Class. She was the principal speaker of the occasion. Dr. J. L. Jarman. Miss Grace Moran. Miss Pauline Camper, and Mrs. M. B. Coyner are attending a tea for the high school senior girls at the Richmond Country B) JEANNE BEAM On the "Victor-Bluebird Band- Club tonight. Wednesday. May 15. wagon" for this week the top honors go to Glenn Miller, not only for being selected the favorite band of the collegiate world, but for his extra specia recording of Cab Calloways top jazz number "Boog-It". It's really wonderful. The importance of the elemenMarion Hutton carries the vocal tal.', schools in the Nation today supported by the orchestra In a is clearly indicated in a report couple of tricky "clap hand" ses- on Elementary Education just issions its a sure hit and the re- sued by the U. S. Office of Eduverse with Ray Eberly singing cation, as a part of that agency's "Shake Down the Stars" is anoth- Biennial Survey of Education In er killer. Particularly is the intro- the United Slates, duction to this exceptional—his The elementary school, it is soft trombone carries the lead. stated in the report, furnished the Leave it up to G. Miller to be "on basic education for practically all the ball." children and "the quality of its Tommy Dorsey was voted the services should be commensurate third best in the college poll. If with its responsibilities." Sixty you haven't heard his "Charming per cent of all American teachers Little Faker" you just wait till are in public elementary schools, you do. It begins with his sweet which is "one of the largest proswing trombone and then his su- fessional employee groups with per deluxe trumpets. I've always, common interests and common been sorta partial to his trio and ' purposes." they sing this. It's just the; Biggest Educational Program smoothest one. Prank Sinatra j "Elementary education represings "Imagination" on the re-1 sents our biggest educational proverse, and he has that certain | gram," it is statew. Twenty-two something that always makes a and three-fourths millions of song sound the best ever. Sorta children .aged from 5 to 14 years, whispers 'em and it's—well hear make up this group. Most of them it yourself. The entire recording are in the public schoolsfl accordcarries a soft clarinet trill that is ing to the report. Of every 100 just right. students, 75 are in the elementary Larry Clinton has been steadily school. 21 in the high school, and climbing up the ladder of fame 4 in college. In other words, the again. For awhile there he was sheer size of the problem of elesorta slipping but he has made mentary education is a characteup for it by releasing some splen- ristic which cannot be over-emdid records recently. His latest i phasized. study is most unusual. The name The school program for all of "Study in Modernism" and it's these millions of school children definitely different. The electric is greatly influenced by the wide guitar adds a little "ping" every differences in the home backnow and then that seems to be grounds of the children. For injust what It needs. The trumpets stance, of every 100 children atare exception too—truth is it's tending elementary schools, 52 live the best dance music for a long in the country or in villages; 17 time listen to "Missouri Scram- in towns or from 2,500 to 10,000 bles" on the back. too. The "tricky population; 7 in cities or from tick" drummer is swell—his 10.000 to 30.000; 5 in cities of breaks are few but outstanding— from 30,000 to 100,000; and 19 in Add this Clinton recording to your cities of 100.000 and more. Thus Continued trom Pnot I must hear list. It's bound to sky it is shown that approximately 70 rocket to the top. So different per cent of the Nation's elemen- top—or if you start at the finish you might come to deadend. n stuff. tary school children live in the All in all. though, what do we Remember Bea Wain that used country or in small towns. care about all the noise since to sing with Larry Clinton? She's Many Questions Answered we're going to get a new building'' just released an intriguing ditty The report furnishes the basis for Victor. "It's Somebody Else". for an information quiz on eleSorta makes you wanna cry. So-o mentary education, since it is or- and many other questions of insad. Theres something about her | ganized on the basis of questions terest to teachers and laymen are voice that's so appealing and that and answers How is the declining answered by statistics and illussomething is shown off on this re- birth rate affecting enrollment- in trations in the complete report, cording. The reverse Is "It's a the elementary schools? How are which is available '10 cents per Lovely Day Tomorrow" Is in a elementary school enrollments di- copy i as Chapter I of Voulme I of slightly light vein. The words are vided between public and private the Biennial Survey of Education catchy and quite swingy. Her rec- schools? How much is spent per in the United States, from the Documents. ord chorus deserves recognition elementary child for education? Superintendent of United States Government Printtoo. How many children of elementary Mitchell Ayers has a new one school age are out of school and ing Office, Washington, D. C. The report was prepared by the for you fans for his fashions in employed? How many elementary ant U. S. Commissioner of music Ths time Mary Ann Mer- school children complete eighth cer sings "Make Believe Island"! grade? In how many States is Education, Bess Ooodykoontz, who "It is hoped that the maand nicely too. Its a waltz with the trumpets carrying the lead medical inspection required in terial thus presented will be of the schools by State law? These assisance to he many persons who i and slow'. "Poor Balle-! an Inters iti d In the elementary rina" is another of his wait/ hits. but this time the "saxs" lead. be eager to know Hal Kemp has schools—in the children they Tommy Taylor sings this in his been signed to open the "Cavalier serve, in the teachers, In the kinds Hi , h Culb" at good ole Virginia of changes taking place in the own Inimitable style. school program " All you sunburn beach fans will i Beach
Platter Chatter
United Slates Office Of Education Reviews Elementary Education
Page 3
Silence Reigns
Church Groups Eleel Officers Baptists, Methodists Name New Leaders
New Virginians Feature Six Girls Personalities on campus were formally announced in the 1940 Virginian. Saturday. May 11. These six girls were selected by the students for their outstanding personalities. Each of these girls has contributed some service or spirit which has made successful the past four years. Marie Eason. outgoing president of the Student Body. Martha Meade Hardaway. outgoing vice-president of the Student Body. Jane Powell, president of the Senior Class. Isabel WillAnna George, a junior, from iamson, editor of the 1940 VirPortsmouth. Virginia has been apginian. Marjorie Nimmo. outgoing president of the House pointed fire-chief for the coming year. She succeeds Virginia PolCouncil and Johnny Lybrook. outgoing editor of the Colon- |ley. Duties of the fire-chief include nade were the girls pictured in sounding the siren eve:y Wednesthe personality section. day at noon, managing fire drills throughout the year and appointing fire marshalls on each hall. Anna is chief typist for Colon1 nade Staff, head of lighting group of Dramatic Club, and a member of Cotillion Club.
Staff Dedieates Annual to Mr. Mae Saturday in Chapel
Riding Academy Puts On Horse Show
"This is your story—for it is you Starting at two o'clock Fiiday who have made this annual possible," said Isabel Williamson, af- afternoon. Miss Stella Fox, riding ter dedicating the 1940 Virginian instructor for Hampden-Sydney to the one and only main charac- boys and S. T. C girls, will preter "Mr. Mac", on that memorable sent a combination horse show Saturday morning in chapel. Af- and riding contest in the riding ter standing, eagerly anticipating ring adjacent to the Tate resithe p ize ahead, in a line that dence at the end of Via Sacra. knew no end. at last we held close. Petite Miss Pox promises 15 well our own Virginian—green box and filled classes with a total of over all! Oh, that luscious cream cov- 60 contestants to p.ovide enterer—and the lovely lining. But tainment for all those who wish to attend. look, see there's a new arrangeMiss Fox's first plans had only ment . don't the seniors look provided for a few horsemanship swell Oh. I love this snap of Peg classes for her pupils but enthu. . . but how in the world did they siasm rose to such a point that ever get this of Butch? Wait, I she saw the possibilities of classes can't see. Let's go sit down and for local horses and has consetake our time with it—please! I quently carded several classes in want to revel in it—good. which her six horses and entrants Ah! the beginning! Oh. I love from the Stables of Faimville owthis color . . . and Dr. Jaiman's ners Padgett, Baldwin, Hanbury, picture, and the faculty and Miss Scott. Zimmerman and others will Mary, and everybody! Don't they take part. With her own horses. look grand? And the freshmen Miss Fox expects about twenty . . . Whew, what a lot! Sophs too entrants in the classes to be Judg. . . good pictures, huh? ed on performance, conformation, ~Good night what's that onrush and horsemanship. 0 coming? Fire? Flood? Blackout Special Beginners Classes The majority of the afternoon's Oh. somebody let his class out to come and get annuals. Move your (lasses will be composed of lioi.sefeet . . . that is if you can. No. nianship events for beginners. | There will also be classes for adthose are mine! Gee. will you look at these I vanced riders and for local men I and women snaps? No. that's not Anne . . . Three judges have been secured, it's Suzy. I don't care If it does two of whom are Miss Burgei anil look like her. Well. I cant help it i Mr. Ellett of Farmvillc. The other Well, all right! Ooooh! The sen- Judge is from Chase City. Th:ee will be three ribbons and iors. They look so wonderful Whew! I bet any of them could one prize awarded in each class. Dr. Gammon, the mayor of Faimget a job on those pictures . . ville. and others will present Hey wait, there goes Izzie and Mi- these awards. The prizes offered Mac . . . "Wait You alll! I want are gifts from various Faimville your autographs.' I can't forget business men. Miss Fox announced last evea thing . . , with story like this ning that anyone wishing to enter to keep for always. 1940 has come and not having rl in o may still alive. I'm so glad I have mine! enter by seeing her before noon
Newly Installed officers of the Baptist Student union, who will serve for the year 1940-1941 are (Resident, Prances Hudglns; first ::u president HattiC Moore, second vice-president, Ellen Hudmns: third vice-president anil mil sic director. Grey Walileii: secretary. Jean Martin. treasurer. Eleanor Boothe; cporter Carolyn
Rouse; EUdgecrest representative Edith Wood: Sunday school representative, Arlene Hunt: B V. P. U. representative. I'exie Belle Felts. Parker Heads Met In..list New officers "I the W"< llej Foundation are president, Elizabeth Ann Parker: vie.•-president. Evelyn Quillen: sec clary. Marjorie Holt; treasurer. Faye Brandon: chairman of worship, charlotte (iresham: publicity chairmen, Lillian German and Sue Marshall. social chairmen. Allelie Overbev and Mary Katherine Dodson; chai.men of missions Rachel DeBeiry: and chairman of chinch attendance. Rachel Kibler. Officers of the college Sunday School class are: Rachel Kibler.
president;
charlotte Oresham,
vice-president: Sue Marshall, secretary: and Saa Seward. treasurer. Group of Methodist young people comprised ot the members of the Faimville Wesley Foundation went to Charlottesville Sunday. May 1-. to conduct the evening program of the Wesley Foundation there. Two Sundays ago. a group of U. Va. boys came to Faimville for this same pu pose
Sage-ites Decree Ideal Prom Dates Conduct Swains who date the gi:ls at Russell Sage College. Troy. New York, at prom-llme should remark at least once in the evening on the beauty of their feminine partners And that's not all. for the Sageites have decreed the ideal prom man shall: Be tall and handsome; go down the receiving line with ease and refrain from such . emarks as "Pleased to meetcha", or "Gee. it's swell out. isn't It?"; dance divinely: refrain trom smoking on the dance floor; drink punch "as is"—no spiking? send his date an orchid for tin prOBl anil tea i" I for the post-prom dance, unless otherwise directed. Me shall not dash off to ezcbangf a dance with an eager look of newly-acquired
freedom; !"■ ihall suggest
date for at lea t 'Hie week
a date for the end.
go down town Saturday night from 10 00 to 10:30 placed too much responsibility upon Government girls and members of the Horn- department.
DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Nursini? I.I nil \M N. C. The Diploma of Graduate Nurse is awarded after three years, and the Degree of Bachelor of 8clence in Nursing for two additional years of approved college work before or after the course In Nursing. The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and graduation from an accredited high school. After 1940 two years of college work will be required. The annual tuition of $100 covers the cost of uniforms, books, student government fees. etc. Catalogues, application forms and information about college requirements may bs obtained from the Atuulsslea OesassltUe
Brighten up your Cotillion Gown with
ACCESSORIES IX GOOD TASTE E ening Bags
Sandals Costume Jewelry Blouses Also The latesl in evening dresses
New
DOROTHY MAY STORE Fiint to Shun ihi Xtitcst
Everything '" make you
I.o<»K YOUR BEST AT COTILLION Evening Dri
•
Evenini
E eninji
hoe I ■i
make
following week-
Freshman Advisers Continued trom Page I
they
leave in ampU time to reach a restaurant before curfew rings; refrain from commenting that he. tux or tails were bor:owed or rented; limit ins conversation to comprehensible topic- attempt DO experimental psychology on his prom-mlSS; not lose tin- hat and coat checks; leave hi', fraternity pin m possession of his hostess for at least on.' Break make a
Sheer ll" e orie
TIIK HUB DEFT. STORK UTUI ( I M I - s*OUI PATRONAGE
•
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, .MAY L5, 1940
Pag* 4
Dean Hudson's Band Will Play For Sprin« (lot ill ion
Y.W.C. A. Sponsors Red Cross Drive World Fellowship Committee of Y. w. c. A. is sponsoring a drive to raise funds at S. T. C. for the emergency drive put on by the Red Cross for aid in those European countries which have recently been invaded. A box for contributions will be placed at the table in the hall on Wednesday. May 15. and will remain there until the following: Wednesday. Everyone in the Student Body. Faculty and Home Department la urged to help in this drive. Thursday. May 16. In chapel Mr Hollingsworth, Presbyterian minister will talk about the drive and explain the Importance of everyone's contributing.
IVltis Assisted By Officers of Club To Lead Figure
Dr. Haneock Speaks To Social Science Students Blandford Speaks to Welfare Group Position of the Negro in the world picture today was the topic discussed by Dr. Hancock, a graduate of Harvard University when he addressed sociOlogy classi I 8 T C Monday. May 13. Miss Florence Stubbs, of Unsocial Science department, uitroduc* ii Dr. Hancock I the anthropology of the Negro, in statistics the Nemo is one-tenth of Hie population ol the U. B . winch i- a minority group A minority group always suffers Dr. Hancock continued by say big that his race had mown culturally but was still far behind civilization. The Negro ll down al present and can only use through change m the white man Questions wen asked concerning the Negro's at titude toward the prevailing ami conditions Mr. Reynolds, who brought Dr. Hancock from tin Union University In Richmond. also spoke. Mr. Paul Blandford. superintendent of Virginia Industrial School ,U Beaumont. Va.. was also on campus this week. He spoke to i !n Child welfare class
I)i .in Hudson and his Florida Clubmen will play tor the tea dance In the college gymna lum Saturday afternoon May IH. from 4-ii o'clock and Saturday night from 8-12 o'clock at which tune the Cotillion Club will have the annual dance Tin' Bud on band featun glee club, quartet, trio, solo vocalizing and comedy itunta with iiiidi show, The vocalists arc PranCowell drummer, Sam LaUner, Torchy Clements, Senator Howard, and Western Cowboy Harold Willis, The Miami Trio, a rumba section and the Dixieland ' I ii.■■ led by 19 year old Ray Unn a young man with a horn an i part ol the group. The band Is also a musical organization with a glee club conccrt style, suggestive "I Fred Margaretta Gerlaugh. a Junior Waring from Martinsville. was I Some ol the schools where he president of the J. L. Jarman has played include Dartmouth Chapter of Future Teachers of Washington and Lee University America. Tuesday night. May 14. of Virginia William and Mary Mary Louis'- Cox was chosen Randolph-Macon College at Ashvice-president with Bather Parland Amherst, nuke Ohio unitridge, secretary. Ruby Mae Paru-rsiiy. Harvard. Perdue. Universons will sen as treasurer and sity of North Carolina Bweel Eugenia Ramsey as librarian. Briar Hollins Citadel and UniFarmville chapter was organizversity "i Richmond. ed last fa'l and was named in The figure will be composed ol henor of Dr. Jarman. college presall old in- inhere and their dales ident. Dr. J. E. Morgan address and will be led by Virginia Las en the group at its organization Pettls with the offlcei of the club Margaretta has served as chair- : Five new member- were initialThere will be ■ thirty f nu.n of the Library Committee, of Sd Into the Rome Be Club Thursminute Intermission aftei the ti"the Y. W. C A this year and is a day night by formal Initiation m urc Refri inn. in will be arvod member of the college library ■ the Y. W. C. A. lounge. The new in Student Lounge. Miss Prances staff. members were Helen McGinnHouck and Mrs Lotl DavlS will Bernice CalliS, Dorothy Bailey. li.iu llucl-on and bis orchestra who will pla > at Spring Cotillion Saturday preside al the punch bowls I)p.w.n lu < h.cii-orl Libby Cartel and Alice Duncan. I)r J L Jarman, Mr. and Mrs 1 After Initiation, the new ofi T A MiCuklc. Mr. and M of the club v ' tailed with the B. Coyner and oHiceis of Ihe club theme that they receive their light win be in the receiving line and NEW YORK CITY 1ACP1 Inspiration from the retiring Chaperonea will include Mi II Campus polls conducted this week ",!'rrIK I .in.' Mi BW i Warren. Mr. ta May Wertz, editor of the 1941 as an aftermath to the nation" dances Houck talked to and Mrs, 8 I Oraham, Dr. and llu club on wide student peace acion. leaf' ""' ""•-"> "' "" "Virginian", annual publication, Mrs Oeorge w Jeffere Dr and firmed youh's demand that Amer- educational program and aim for By Student Opinion Surveys Mi Oammon Dr and Mrs David has added si< members to her tlle ica stay at peace coming year. | (' Wilson, Mr and Mrs. Tulane staff completing it for next year. At Columbia University. 88 per Atkinson and Misses Pauline Cam AUSTIN. Texas With the approach of summer, one of America's Elizabeth Townsend. sophomore, cent of 1.500 students voted op- Actlllg droll}) pel and .lane Royal! college nightmares, final examinations, again makes its appearance. will be in charge of group pic(lamina Pal la In charge ol dec position to war participation. 6.5 fw.«-i. Plan For the first tune in a national scientific survey representing all U. oratloni An Hawaiian theme will tures Martha Roberts, a soph- per cent favored entry, S. colege and university students, opinions are expressed on finals omore ancj Mary Willson. of the per cent were without opinion. be carried oui The Man m the Bowler Hal and the grading syaetm. They say: freshman class have been added Three per cent of Radcliffe college was presented by the acting group voted for America's participation NO—Final examinations are not a fair test of a student's knowl- to the photography department. of the Dramatic Club at a reguFrances Keck, a junior and in the war now and 97 per cent edge in a com i lar meeting Wednesday May 8. Ruth Palmer, u freshman, were vetoed the suggestion. VES Wed rather be graded by ihe usual ABC system than be selected to work on the lit The cast included Margaret An estimated 1.000.000 students lUSl either passed or failed. staff in colleges and high schools dem- Mish as the herons Anne BUett, chief vilhan: lmogene Claytor. Installation ol the Incoming Long a mallei ol controversy m both undergraduate bull sessions onstrated their opposition to hero, and Virginia Sydnor. the Sophomon Commission was held American involvement in war in bad man. Grace Hutcheson and i . nlghl Ma] B at ■ and faculty meetings the final examination as a gauge of learning the peace action, called by the I low rating from those Who have to lake it. lil s.i \i(. at prayers Jacquellns Sard] wen Mary and United Student Peace committee The Bophomore Commission was They revern them waver by almost identical percentages John, respectively Oerry Addas under the slogan. "The Yanks Are organised laal year on this cam en the inaiiei ni grading these examinations u courses as a whole. en.H '. d the man in the DOWlei Coming." pus At the service the charier Some hat. adopted the method ol merely approving or disapEight girls signed the Honor Reports at the USPC office here membei i ol the commission in the 'I his play was coached by Marprovll rfc Md I lOlleglans, 62 per cent, do not like Code last Tuesday night, April indicate this year's mobilization, ■ .null, ni ih ■ new commission. garet Walkms. head of the acting 23 in the Student Council room. given impetus by the actuality of this system, prefer the old one of a graduated scale with A as top ■ Ii . tun Hall will succeed I-1 ill. group for i These gills are new students war and the spread of fighting to Rosebro as hi id Maj Bartlett and mark who entered school during the tin Scandinavian front, was the the history of the student peace \ww Read arc replai ng Ban These are the result! of the sumphnu based on a carefully-electwinter and spring quarters. greatest in numbers and effect in movement. cime and .lane Bng i b] i I reas ed en ' the nation They are Estellc Victoria Broda. IIK i and set retarj n pi lively i>.i you think final examlnatioi u fair teat of a student's Hallie Hume Bulman, Margaret i i.mii Rosebro will act as counAnne Finney, Helen F. Harringselor next yeai taklni Caralle knowledge In a com ton. Anne Elizabeth Stone, Ruby Yes M per cent Wellington Trice. Grace Louise No SI par cent Wallace and Lola Angel Wilknis. Don't Knew I pa 'ent Heavens, wish the meeting her 16. 1936— "You should have Would j ,. .1 in Mini courses by the ABC system would start. I hate waiting around seen the freshmen down in the ni just be eiih. i pa sd or failed? Women i his Rotunda office. Hum—here gym. They were eager to play any Red Honk editors are sponsoring AH students Men 82 a shot t ini) i niitesi for in ni* i - Al.. 63 are some old Rotundas—1936 is- ] position at any time. Those rarsystem ''" graduate itudenti ol Ami Louisa Sanfurd Anne Brad- ui Why that's the year our ing, ready New Yorkers I wonder 33 36 37 shaw and Jeanne Sears received Seniors were freshmen. 3 2 who they could mean?' representTin ible must Don't know bids in orchesis. the modern dance ed the Freshman Class with fightHere's an interesting article— I in an imdi • club. Tuesday. May 14. Ji 1 m ol lublicatton In These three girls have shown ""' '' '"' Hampton. Virgin- ing spirits!" And they've still got 1040 outstanding ability in dance work la- was •*"• "'<' V^tUmi Of the th.it p A ii • MM will be throughout the Mar They parti- Freshman Class at a meeting in Here's some more about our Continued tram Page I CoflflMUi'l' .iue I awarded to the writer ol the wincipated in the annual dance re-' the auditorium, Wednesday Sep- sporting Seniors when thev ning ton and |360 will be pre tan I »bi tl w. t. Port ia Mondan schools. cltal sponsored by the club In tember 7. Tin so shocked. I hope were't such sophisticated upper•ellled to the coli mouth treasuri Paper i ed by Dr. February and also in the May I won't disappoint you. We shall classmen but green rats instead. wh< H In tin iton appeared try to make ours the best FreshComml men for the re- " M Altai and ft W Joe Her- Day exercises "Chlotilde Jarman, Ruby AdamThe Colonnade local publlcai rlampdi n-svdiu-y and by man class the school has ever and Dotty Fischer are amongst tlon. Is considering entries for the ceptton as announced by th< ^ «n University of had." Huh. as if the "Madam" those making the varsity basket - which will close July It40 pn ident al thai thru arc Anna Virginia William and Mary, Barcould be disappointing. ball team." Miss Her saw and recMaxi i tate Teachei College, This one's about the Frosh Sing ognised good players when she Continued Irom Page 1 the University of Richmond. Hoi\< a OtIU i is hisliillid Corkli i ind Thel stunt-Did you know Chlotilde saw em even if they were F'reshlins. Randolph-Macon. Radlind waukee. Wisconsin April 29 Jarman could tap dance? No. meI men But wnat\s become of Marie ma Courtnej and Beulah Bttin:i. i College Wai New offici ni the Phi through May 5. either. Right here ti says. "Thai Ulx s basketball playing? She was gel. invitations lity, and V. M othei officers sleeted to serve feather-weight tap dancer Chlo- gjao on this list of varsity playi 1 wi re included among thosi in addition to tin i vent) two nlghl \iay 7. III the chaptei room next year are Khzabeth Glasgow tilde .lariiuin—she was everywhere j Los,. Vn i inia coi'ii ii I'll installed were Sue Idenl Prances Pritchett '" """ "' "" IMM *rUcto * •** Helen Jeffries Is added to the Di Yiie. University of Vli Marshs pn Ident Martha t i present will include memI tlle Sl moved won the academy research prise tan Charlotte Stevens vl*' " f "'' K" " , Rotunda tail according to the Uu , ,. v ,M ' audlence w,h' "— "^November II Issue That was ,, JuViaHtt ! ";""1:' rk In the field of chairman ol the Ways and Means s,„g And she itUJ can. course1 lucky break for the Rotunda !; ; ;,ml ina!Mual respoi Marjorie " ' " -academe "-'-"''I' oommlttee: and Boonli wrw we'd rather it be "The Stai ,, m didn't "Gerry" Hatcher why ii" i Pan Mi llenli epresenl '"ul members ol the home i- the Medical Col- Parliamentarian A silver offering F,'n Down." you tell us about attending home■ in and admii Prom spmts Slants of DsoemContinued on Page 6 i if Virginia will be collected tit the door.
Gerlaugh Heads Future Teachers
Parsons, Ramsey, Cox, Parsons Heads
Home ! < ( lul> Initiates Five
!•■
"~~~
Final Examinations Are Collegiate Nightmare Survey Reveals
ByU.S Students Six New Members Added to Annual Staff
and 47 ' resems I IdJ
Soph Commission Installation Held
F^ierht New Students Sign Honor Code
Early College Days of D'gnified Seniors Recalled
Red Rook Editors Hold Story Contest
Orohesis Issues Bids To Three Girls
Kappa Delia Pi
Science Academy
A. ('. E.
'. I o e I
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940
GolfG ossip By Carroll Brown Professional. I.ongwood We believe that the Sprint! Golf Association has done very well, indeed. All told most of the members have taken advantaRe of the little bit of good weather we have ban allotted, and I hope that I am not wrong in saying thai everyone who has come out has had a lot of fun. One thing (hat has been very pleasing to me is the way that the girls that only started this Spring and Winter have been hitting the ball. And. of course those that started last Pall and have continued straight through are doing very well.
However, every ointment has iti Mil - and the association is no exceptlon. Some of the members have gotten mil of the habit of coming out. Some few have not bet n i omini nut at all. i sincerely regret ti>i became I wain eveii girl to take full advantage of the tune the i^ paying 'or. S(> lete gel on the ball for the remainder ol the quarter and close out with a strong finish. We have made u ii ements net complete i for some golf matchM in Lynchburg next week When we have all the details you will get all the dope. I feel satistied that we will be able to mak' me! showing. In conclusion those of you who have not paid VOUI accounts with in.' can make it a lot ea-ier for the Old Pro by coming down and payimtl I need tinmoney and hope that I will not be permitted to leave Parmvllle When MShOOl is out with any unpaid balance* on my books.
We Wonder Why Hubby MY brush is very stiff, i wonder what happened to it? Wifey: I don't know. It was nice and soft when I painted the bud cage with it yesterday. Botany Teacher—Where do we find mangi Pupil—Where woman goes
Hop Says Swing to tin- male »i Dean Hudson In a fre>h. clean gown. UK LUXE CLEANERS
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Red & White Bows Arched To \ ictory Smith and Brill Gain Top Stores Red and White chalked up five more points toward the color cup when Myra Smith a senior, with ire of 196 points was winner ol the archery tournament which was held on the athletic field Priday ail rnoon. May 10. at 3:30. A
lo
HUM.
a freshman, represent-
In linen and White was runnerup with a score of 165. Each of the six coi Myra Smith. Alice Brut Nell Hurt. Virginia Mussi■linan. Irina Page, and Kathei ii' M i shol three rounds of arrows one of which was a practice round from distances of 60. 70. and 80 feet. This is the second succ and White has been victorious in the archery tournament i as) year Ruby Adam champion with MM a Smith, this
winner, as runner-up. Two ago in 1938 Louise Anthony, a sen,or with Green and White for her COlOl - was | IctoriOUS. Girls have been practicing for tiie tournament for approximately four n -. i': 'in practice) qulremenl tor entering.
Sports Slants l.Y.Yf, SEVILLE BARNETT Gee, have we had fun this week or have we? Archery, golf, horseahow plans, tennis, more tennis, et cetera anil el cetera. Red and While, we salute you! And we extend our hearty congratulations to Myra Smith for making your archery victory come true. A veritable Rubin Hood is she as she "twangs" the bow for li"> points and a Ked and White will. < I'lii Essie and .Myra together on this Robin Hood business and I think you'll have something there!) Nol only have we a man of Sherwood Forest; a William Tell also appeared on the scene Friday afternoon after the tournament. Of course we couldn't provide the apple (nor could we find a willing head), but if we had had one I'm sure Fran Alvis would have done something with it. Declaring that she bad never tried it before, she picked up a bow, "sighted" for a full minute, and started on its winged way an arrow which proved ber to be a very good marksman. .Maybe ii was beginner's luck, but when a novice can do as well as that. I feel that the archery team has been missing a link for the oast four years. It seems that the fall practice brought forth a great many more enthusiasts than did this spring season. In fact, there were just six entries in the i lass tournament: Myra Smith, Alice
Page 6
Racqueteers Lose To^illiam& Mary a*
Matches Played In Williamsburg Betsy Jennings
Cleo Jarman,
Frances Parham. Helen McIUWSlne and Miss Olive Dei coach. journeyed to Williamsburg last Wednesday to compete in a tournament with William and Maiy College. In the singles Bct>y ,Jennings played in the number one position, with Cleo Jarman as numher two. Prances Parham and Helen Mclllwaine paired in the doubles. The results were as follows: W. & M. defeated B. Jennings 6-1. 6-0; W. & M. defeated C. Jarman 6-0. 6-0: W. & M. defeated P. Parham and H. Mcllwaine 6-1. 9-7. Immediately after the matches the William and Mary team held a social in the field house with S. T. C. girls as guests ol Britt, Nell Hurt. Catherine May, Virginia the honor In the evening Miss Her Mussel man, and Irma Page. We'll have to and the Famville team were the smoke up a little this time next year. I ex- guests of the victors at a dinner pect May Day practices caused a lot of our archers to lose given at the Williamsburg Lodge. out on their practice, though, and this is one sport whose On Thursday the William and formula calls for an abundance of that ingredient. Mary team left on a northern trip
Acjiiatir Students Honor Cammage
.v.t\ 16, The tourney will be r a) ed to completion on that day A prise will be awarded to the winners. Partners will i>e chosen by drawing names from a bat. After the matches, refreshments will be served to the contestants Further notices will be given to those Wishing to ' UN i. a' which tune students may sign ii]i for the tournament.
POOL NOTICE The swimming pool will not !»■ open tor recreational swimmin . this week due to the Instructors class sec the A A. bulletin board for next week's schedule. winch Included m tehee with Swarthmore and Manhattan University. Wr Welcome the OM Kirls anil all their Mends at
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A tennis doubles day tournament has been scheduled I'm Saturday.
Those who happened to see Mr. Graham and Mr. Alter the dance Brown playing golf together the other day mijrht have thought that perhaps the former was trying to qualify for COLLEGE the Pro's job next year. But no; it all could be attributed LABGE si LECTION OP to something that the Pro has had on his mind for some SHOPPE time. They were playing over the course and discussing its condition. It Is their intention to have it worked over and put into good ahape in time for the members of the club to We serve the best food VTATCHEI UNO! M< mbers of the H20 club and play ;t few rounds before May 31. Then they will really SHAF.FFKR S PEN AND the Instructor's swimming group swing out" on those "golf sessions." in town will give a dinner In the tea room All of you know that the riding club is sponsoring a PENCIL BITE en Friday, May IT al B:30 o'clock, ■ horseahow on May 17, but only the members 01 the organWe deliver Mr Ben Gammage. Red Cross , ization seem to be excited over it. Honestly, if you just knew Try us field representative, who is now conducting the instructors course of the fun they are having planning for and practicing for it, Call 200 LYNN'S at the college pool, will be guest you would be all "up in the air" too. There are going to be all sorts of competitive classes on the program, such as of honor. MUSIC STORE Mis Louise Pit/patnck. faculty jumping) etc., and the girli are really going to work for advser, Buddv Wheatley, Guy De- those blue ribbons. Sometimes they are more anxious than Mum. John sivelle. William Luck the horses, such as the time Lillian German's mount decidKLEANWELL and Sam rotten will also attend ed, almost in mid-air, that he didn't feel in the mood to the alfair. take that certain mump. You can't blame Lillian for her Cleaners & Tailors gymnastics following a stop as suddenly executed as that First Kangaroo: "Annabelle. one! 1 hope we're all planning to trek out to H.-S. C. on 5-10-25c Store I iii.-i i • lemon; repairing and where is the baby?" this coming Friday afternoon and watch the big show. remodellnf Second Kangaroo: "My goodON THE CORNER ni I've had my pocked picked." Don't forget—if you want someone to dig up a ride for Main St. Opposite P. O, you, see May YVertz, Nelle White, or Lillian German. Congrats, Betsy Jennings, on playing number 1 posiCleaming Tissue Phone 98 Martin the Jeweler tion on the S. T. C. team which motored down to William I'nder the mangement of and Mary last Wednesday. The same are in order for Cleo 500 Sheet Box MWY HUH TIONS Jarman, who also played singles, and for Frances Parham "CHARLIE" JOHNSON rOR- COMMENCEMENT OUTS and "Mooch" Mclllwaine, who paired in the doubles. There's something about our team which makes us stop and stare. Though they lost every match, they return to S. T. C. with upon their faces and William and Mary praises upG R AY'S (i. F. BUTCHER CO. smiles on their lips. Their spirit was undaunted, and not once "The Convenient Store" Lovelace Electric did they lose their sportsman-like attitude. We are proud DRUG STOKE of our team whether they draw from their trials victory or 1 N aler in fancy groceries and Shoe Shop loss. We know that they played their be-: and that is all PTJBl DBUOI MKIHC1NF.S confectioneries we ask. We want to say. however, "Better luck next year, "From old to new with any shoe." fiOO 11 ■:: I■ Strel Farmvllle, Va. girls!" Perfumes—Toilet Articles Only First Class Material used FARMYIM.K. VIRGINIA
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By i i.ii. .i Dorothy Clix Ihtir Miss Clix: The instructor who teaches Poetry ,1-A at our COllggC i- g WOUd( rfully handsome young bachelor with a divine Harvard accent, who expresses beautiful thoughts. I've fallen in love with him-but though I sit in the fronl row, he doesn't even seem to know I'm in the room. My par* cuts, who are wealthy hut provincial, taught me never to use cosmetics, yet-in das.- today ! My Poet said: "Only through artifice is the merely female I lansmutcd into the raviahingly IN A IHI.K.MMA feminine." Ih-tir "In a IHh'inmii": If your parents are AND HERE'S WHAT
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THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1940
Page C
§ € Cl A IL / NatUMal Otlivvr Unwind
Annual Hanqint
Mrs. Leon W. Mason. National h, totlan ol Alpha Sigma Tau, guest of honor at a party in the chapter room Friday night. May 10 at 9 o'clock. Miss Mary Nichols, faculty member, and Miss Maijone Diet, an alumna, were al o present.
Virginian staff held its annual banquet in the tea room Tuesday night. May 14 at six o'clock. The guests included Dr. J. L. Jarman M and Mrs. T. A. McCoikle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williamson, Miss Nancy Poster, Lucy Blackwell. Fiances Alvis, Yates Carr Allene Overbey. Jane Rosenberger, Johnny Lybrook and the i iid and new members of the annual staff. babel Williamson, the editorin-chief of this year's annual, was given a fountain pen as a gift f.om the staff. The place cards were made from the annual cut of each person present.
Gamma Tin to Banquet The annual spring banquet of the (iamma Thrta sorority was held Satvi day night, May 11. at
Umgwood.
Those presenl olher Hum active members were. Dr. J. L. Jarman. Mi Carolyn Cogbill, Pan-Hellenic adviser, Miss Florence Stubbs. faculty adviser and alumnae Virginia Baker Crawley. Mrs.
Thomas afcTJwalne,
Mrs.
Boyd
Alumnae to Wed During Summer
Coyne-. Mrs. R. G. Young. Anne Vaueh:in-( arpenter (iaiusha, Peggy Young, Virginia The parents of Mary Harrison Whltehead smith. Margaret Stal- Vauglian Of South Boston. Virginlard. Meade Neale and Mrs. Mll- ia announce her engagement to dred Dickinson Davis. Dr. Biown Carpenter of TonnesBee, Mary Harrison teaches in Danville. Virginia, and Dr. Carp(•:■.' is on the staff of the hos.1. ,v. I. Supper ptal in Danville.
1910 Seniors Continued from Page 3 coming dances at Roanoke College and the game with Susquehana? Did you have fun? Oh pardon, I forgot. This was in '36. Seems "Fran" Alvis began her convention going early. I see here that she attended an Episcopal convention in Hopewell in '36. Bet "Fran" will be going to conventions till she's old and gray and making just as much of an lm-
presslon, too. Marguerite Costello. as seen by October 28. 1936 issue—was doing all right as a Freshman dance goer. This time it was to H.-S. Pan Hels. Didya' have as much fun as at more recent Richmond proms, circuses and stuff? Oh, and Mane Eason's name's on the list, too. Was it the first dance with the fraternity pin? Or was it he at all? Oh shucks, the meetings going to start and just when I was getting real good and dirty with these old Rotundas. I can hardly wait to get back to em. And here's some 1924 issues. Bet they're beauties. O. K. "Pat", I'm here.
Doris Alvis Peggy Lou Boyette. {Catherine Beaton, and An anGeorge spent the week-end in Portsmouth. Marguerite Ruse, Shirley StevAnne Stone and Alice Lee Britt. ens. Aline Markland traveled to Ha/el Holmes, Crews Borden. Norfolk for Mother's Day. Elsye Berye Yates. Gloria Berry, am Worsham and Essie Millner Sara Curie. Martha Smith. Mariall went to Charlottesville for the Wi i k-end. Mary I,on Shannon was the DAILY MATS AT 3:45 P, Mguest of May Winn. Barbara McKaskill of Margaret Ann Bunting. Fri.-Sat.. May 17-18 OeiTJ Ackias of Jane Engleby. and MERLE OBERON Eugenia Lloyd of Imogene Hutter, REX HARRISON Other visitors In Roanoke were -OVER THE MOOS" Betty Mae Ayirs, Martha BaldNnvcltx "Hiumliouse Fiesta" win. Blanche Carper. Harriet CanNext Mon.-Tuea., Wed trell, Alice Cogburn, Dorothy Miiv M, 21. U Deacon, Ban Cllne, Nina Lee Hall. LAWRENCE OLIVER Virginia Pollev. Doris Bishop. 0 raldlne Hatcher, Nell and LouJOAN FONTAINE ise Hall, and Lottie Herald. JUDITH ANDERSON SIC EL BRl'CE Those gir's visiting in Lynchburg were Virginia Dawley, Helen "REBECCA" Watt- Bather Atkinson, Imogen Latest News Hutter. Bayhs Kuntz. Eloise GalNext Thursday, May '•:( loday. Marjarte Oooden. Ruth HI LI.IB BURKE Loving, Betty McConnell. Eliza FRANK MORGAN Mc Daniel Carolyn Minnick. DoroASS RUTHERFORD thy ifayes, Mary Mead Mason. Tin1 Ghost (nines Home Elizabeth Ralph. Jessie Stone Ann Ware. Elsye Grennall. and
KM) Girls L(>ave School For Mother's Day Visits Numerous groups of girls visited then homes for Mother's Day. Since this was almost the last week end open to leave before the end of school, many had one last fling at dan.' s at other schools Four hundred girls in ail left, Maiy [Catherine Zehmer traveled to Raleigh. N. C. State. Lois Wllklns also went to the tar-heel state to dances at University of North Carolina. Jane Powell was the guest of Ruth Curtis Robeson, now a studen' at the University of Carolina. Virginia Rudd attended the Kappa Sigma formal at the University of Richmond Mary Owens Weal prom-trotted at RandolphMacon in Ashland. Those who visited in Richmond were Barbara Drcwry. Marguerite Costello, Martha Frances Cobb. Prances Hoback, Winnie Harrell. Johnny Lybrook. Marjorie McAllistei. Opal Nelson, Ada Nckols. Dorothy Perkins. Jean Steel. Lucy Turnbull. Grace Wallace. Mary Gray Thompson. Barbara Tnpp,
The member! of Alpha Sigma Alpha entertained the chapter ()uinn-MuiriWith ■ supper party at Mrs. BrumThe announcement has been flelds on Monday, May 13. at 6:00. Active members and pledges were made of the engagement of Josephine Quinn to Willis Muire. present. The nipper was served picnic both of Newport News style under the trees.
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The engagement of Sara Melba Beale of Smithfield, Va., to Thomas David Matthews, Jr.. of Nor (oik. and Dayton, Oliio is announced. The wedding will take place in the late summer.
The Y. W. C. A. entertained the old and new cabinets, the committees, the Y. W. C. A. advisers and the Farmville ministers and their wives at a picinic at Longwood on Tuesday, May 14 at 6:00 P M. Tiller-Meredith Anne Ellet. chairman of the Y. The parents of Lucille Rebecca W. C. A. social committee made Tiller have announced her tnarrangements for the picnic. gagement to John Frederick Meredith, both of Richmond, VirMadison, WIs — cACP> — Good ginia deeds have a way of rewarding both the offerer and the recipClark-Johnson ient. The engagement of Mary WilToday this alumna lives in son Clark to Harold Lee Johnson, California, has never married both of Newport News. Virginia is but for 41 years has benefited announced, The wedding will take greatly by her university training place during the summer.
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