The Rotunda
VOTE FOR CIRCUS QUEEN
VOLUME XX
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, OCT.
Puerto Rican Students
Far au ay from hoinr bul happ> nevertheless are S. T. C.'s seven Purrt o Itiran students. Seated left to right in the front row arc Sarah (arlionell. lnhi.i Robert. Carmen Pnrtela and Norah Iteaiichamp Minding: (elia Sosa. Priseilla Barreto and Rosaura >M-..I
Circus Queen nominations were made at the class meetings. Tuesday. October 15. Helen Mcllwaine was chosen to represent the senior class; Harriet Scott was the juniors choice for quern; Shirley Turner. Sarah Wade Owen, Jeanne Sears. Ellen Ebel. and Lillian Agnew are tentative candidates for the sophomore circus queen nominee, and ' will be voted upon by Saturday. Mary Wilson Carper was selected from the freshman class. The circus queen is elected by the student body, and voting is i done by the penny-a-vote system. The nominee receiving the most votes reigns as queen with the other three candidates composing the court.
'South of the Border9 Senoritas Forensic Crou?) Sets Program Charmed liy Farmville Ways Buenos dins. Senorita!" say^ the seven petite Latins—Carmen I'm h la. Cilia Sosa. Rosaura Sosa, Lolita Robert, Sarah Carbonell. Norah Beauchamp. and Pricilla Barreto, They hail from "south of "Can one be a Christian and i he border down-' Puerto Rico still support the war?" will be way. the topic for the first Y. W. C. A. Should some pondering student inquire how they are faring in panel discussion group Thursday October 17 from 9:00 to 10:00 ■ halls ol learning, they Student Building would probably hear. "Oh, we like o'clock in ei ( line. Ze professairs—zey are Lounge. so-o-o sweet." Incidentally, they Martha Whelchel, vice-president think geography and chemistry of the Y. W. C. A. will lead the U1 the hardest subjects. They discussion. On her committee for didn't come to college merely to Cline, be "exposed to education"! Their this program are Sara arrows are all shot for one bull's Charlotte Gresham, and Lucy eye teaching in Puerto Rico. Turnbull. This is the first in a There are numerous colleges and series of forums that the Y. W. universities in Puerto Rico they C. A. will sponsor throughout the tell us, but their main reason for coming to America was to improve year pertinent to the question. "Christianity on the campus". their English. When the three freshmen— Other forums will be conducted Sarah Carbonell. Norah Beau- by members of the cabinet. el uunp and Priseilla Barreto— came to America in September they informed our inquiring reporter that they felt greener than the common garden variety of freshmen. Our customary ways of living were so novel to them. For Five girls from eleven eliglbles In tanee, in Puerto Rico they can- at S. T. C. have accepted invitanot have a date without a chap- tions to join Beta Pi Theta, a erone. If they go to a dance, the French national honor society. girls BO with their parents and They are Martha Wright. Texie meet the boys there. By the way. Belle Felts. Elizabeth Garrett, tills, if you have a secret passion Helen Virginia Sydnor and Jane for rumbas, boleros and congas Lee Hutcheson iust pick yourself up and hotfoot This organization began at it over to MM of their rooms. l-'ai inville in 1930. but having been They'll gladly demonstrate. discontinued three years ago. it To the accompaniment of a is being reinstated this year. D gleam in our eyes, they In order to be eligible, a student complacently informed us that must make a B average in French, tad en Brrol Plynn. Henry C average in her general college Fonda, Kay Francis and Anna- work, and have had at least two bella in person at the numerous years of college French. Beach Clubs in Puerto Rico. Their There will be only two meetings favorite movie stars are. oddly veaily of Beta Pi Theta as a sepi?) enough, males—Tyrone Pow- arate organization, but this club er Rob it Tajlor, Nelson Eddy, will meet twice monthly with the Errol Fynn and Mickey Rooney French Circle, an organization to fill), which any student taking French Can you feature not ever hav- may belong. ing seen a football game before last week-end? Sarah Carbonell had never, and when asked what she thought of the great game lures of horror) she replied that she didn't see how Initiation was held last night any ne. including the players, could get much fun out of run- for Sigma Pi Rho. national Latin ning around and knocking each organization for teachers' colleges. other down on the ground. Small Sara Cline. Jane Lee Hutcheson, wonder that everyone has seen and Mrs. Coon, of the Farmville mow round these localities, but not these three freshmen. Oulp! High school faculty. Joined the They confessed that they were ea- group. gerly looking forward to some of To be eligible for the club, a PtsnnvWe'i exceptional snowy girl must be a Junior and conweather as they had heard wit- tinuing Latin, with a B average late about last winter's in the subject, and at least a C abundai average in her general college Continued on Page 3 work.
YWCA Plans Series Of Panel Discussions
French Honor Society Is Reorganized Here
Siffiua PI Rho Initiates Three
Debaters to Argue National Question Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity has announced the outcome of the final vote for the official debate question for the 1940-1941 season. It reads, subject to revised wording, as follows: "Resolved, That the Nations of the Western Hemisphere should form a Permanent Union." The committee is still at work on the final wording of the proposition. Montevallo. Alabama has been chosen as the seat for the bi-annual provincial convention to be held April 7 and 8. Virginia Alpha chapter at Farmville was hostess to this convention in the spring of 1939. The local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta plans to send delegates to the Dixie Tourney at Winthrop College. Rock Hill. S. C. in December, and to the Grand Eastern Forensic Tournament, also at Winthrop, in the spring. The usual intercollegiate debates are being scheduled and a full year is anticipated.
Dr. J. P. Wynne Gives Education Dinner Dr. J. P. Wynne, head of the Department of Education at the State Teachers College, gave a dinner recently at the College Tea Room for the men concerned with the development of the teacher training program of the college. Present as guests of Dr. Wynne were Dr. J. L. Jarman. Mr. C. L. Ramsey, principal of the High School, Superintendent T. J. Mcllwaine, Mr. Armstrong Smith, principal of the John Randolph School, Mr. Leon E. Bell. Mr. M. B. Coyner, Mr. S. M. Holton. Mr. E. M. Johnson. Mr. A. L. Wingo, and Dr. F. F. Swertfeger. After the dinner In honor of Mr. Bell who is retiring after twenty years service at the college, different features of the development of the schools and of the training of teachers during the last two decades were reviewed by those present.
Overhey Made Junior Production Chairman Allene Overbey, editor of the Colonnade, was appointed junior production chairman at meeting Tuesday night. Octobei 15. December 10 was announcer. as the tentative date for the Junior production. Mary Katherine Zehmer and Irma Graff were also elected
leadei meiting last night.
i1 ihe
CIRC IS QUEEN
16, 1940
Classes Announce Freshmen Elect Nominees Chosen Betty Bridifeforth For Circus Queen Class President Scott, Mcllwaine, Carper Are Elected
VOTE FOR
NO. 1
Class Circus Stunt Chairmen
Kauzlarich Named Faculty Adviser Betty Brldgeforth, of Kenbrldge, ted president of the freshman class Monday. October 14 at their initial class meeting. Miss Emily Kauzlarich, physical education instructor was selected for faculty advisor of the class of '44. Class officers, Student Government and Student Standards representatives were chosen Tuesday night. October 15. Tuesday. Faye Nimmo. from Suffolk was chosen vice-president; Bradnar Harrison. Lawrenceville. secretary; Mary Parrish Viccellio. Chatham, treasurer. Mary Evelyn Pearsall. fom Roanoke, and Hannah Lee Crawford from Farmville will be the freshman Student Government representatives. Julia Eason. of Richmond and Nell Quinn, will serve on the Student Standards Committee. Freshmen nominated candidates for the Freshman Commission at the table in the hall today. October 16. Each freshman nominated two girls. 24 girls receiving the highest number of votes will form the ballot to be voted upon Friday, October 18. From this ballot 12 girls will be elected to form the Freshman Commission. Mary Katherine Dodson. pi evident of the junior class, the sister class of the freshmen, presided at the meeting Monday night until the election of the president.
Seated, left to right, Jeanne Sears, sophomore: Mary Elizabeth Pctllcrew and Yates Carr. seniors. Standing, Mary Evelyn Pearsall. freshman, and Frances Rosebro, junior.
1940 Virginian Given First Ronor Rating
1940 Virginian, annual publication edited by Isabel Williamson, received first honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. With 870 points last year's annual received a higher rating than ever before. Thirty additional points would have given the year book a superior rating and olaced it in All American class. The National Scholastic Press Association judges school annuals throughout the United States and returns a criticism of the publication. 1038 Virginian which was edited by Ruth Montgomery, was the last yearbook entered in the National Alpha Phi Sigma initiated Scholastic Press Association. twenty-three newr girls into its NOTICE TO FRESHMEN fraternity Tuesday night. OctoTest requirements for beginners ber 15. at 9:00 in the Honor Room. swimming credit are posted on Those initiated into the ap- the athletic bulletin board beprentice degree were Louise Bell. neath the pool schedule. Students, Rosemary Elam. Louise Foster. wishing to do so. may pass oil work this Saturday. October 19. at Mary Elizabeth Grizzard. Frances 3 o'clock. Lee Hawthorne. Lorraine Hurst, Alice Elizabeth Overcash. Nell Olen, Nellie Quinn . Ernestine Scott, Virginia Seward, Jerry Smith, Doris Taylor. Fiances Thackston. Dreama Waid. M.iiam Weger. and Gladys Wilson. The new members of the novice Well, here it is. folks! What degree are Nancy Guy. Ann Pha- you've all been waiting for! We've ril I Vile Punell, Mary I.ee Pil- laid bare the facts, faced all istard, Elizabeth Scott and June sues and really gone to towrn. We Smith. Alpha Phi Sigma I J national suppose a few of you gals know honorary fraternity for scholar- what Shannon's is and where it ship. It is the only honorary or- is. Well, we've interviewed a cerganization on campus to which tain young man who works there freshmen an eligible on matricuand who knows all 'and really lation. told all! i Prom his information illy learned a thing or two shout B, T. C, en! For ne tan i could you guess what the favorite drink Is? That's right—cokes But did you know that a short orange runs s close second? GetProclaiming that the United ting deeper into the subject WS out the astounding fact ■ in tool in an ox that Shannons uses about 41 galcart and the other in an an plane Of I oea-eola syrup a week which is a simple way of saying allowing one ounce of syrup to that there exists a great gulf bl- each coke. Figuring this out <and Squln higher mathematand ma-
Twenty-Three Girls Pledge Honor Group
Juniors Sponsor "Lost Horizon" College Choir Also Listed on Program "Lost Horizon", screen production of James Hilton's famous novel of the same title, will be presented Thursday. October 31. .it the State Theatre under the auspices of the junior class Starred in "lost Horizon" are Ronald Colman. who plays Hie part of Robert Conway. and Jane Wyatt, who is the lovely Sondra. Other playeM featured are Bd ward Everett Horton, H. B. Warner, Sam Jaffe, Margo. John Howard, Thomas Mitchell and Isabel Jewel. It Is a Flank Capra Production and was adapted !■> the screen play by Robert Kiskin The College Choir will give a short concert prior to the movie
Statistics and Slang of Shannon's Stuns Cafe Society
U. S. Can Easily Be Fascist Warns Barnes
at the queer language in which the boys sing out the orders but don't be too discouraged or in a
quandary because It
Imple
when you know and understand the "Shannon Slang". Most of you by now know that HI' | I coke but do you know thai H!
squeeze It" 11 ■ coke with oral
Of that HI WbltS WS h it i I coke disguised with vanilla? You HI i |i di ep Boutheinet |
lake offence when you hear one through Oeorgla" be• Ml . il lutt a coke With ehucolate Would you ever connect wall r with "sky lulce" oi " kj water With lOS i"
it? Next time you're In Shan a "flat foot Boogie li .'..mi I nape end 'I you want a
with linn lu t sy ' Oat toot • with Roy Boy'' Fa i who tick to youi . ,■ • \. eon lu ton old milk we add that s that approximately 5,248 cokes chocolate naki I ■ blai k are made each weakl And s T, and natui C. girls consume about 85 per cent "black calf", Simple I n't It? of those! Of COUrSe we allowed So ii you ■ houM Bhan-
chines. Dr. Harry Bmer Bs Cooperstown, N. Y.. educator. lecturer and writer predicted a' the annual one day meeting of i i id C of the Virginia Ed for the H.-S. patronage! Incidentlon ASM,elation which was held tally each coke contains calories at n sjrls Also on FYldaj 11 thai mi- 4 gallons of orange Juice was sold ICC finds s way to budge in 2 days, an all time record, we think. Out of 900 girls perhaps land Iip out of tins is mo writ) 40n come to .Shannons a day. As foi the vie the approximate I than to number of nickels inserted a day is 100. Again in this case we allow Dr. Jam for Hampdcn-Sydi. the college faculty. Ruth And now we come to a Purdui ■ ting part of our intti the lecture. sps many of you are pusslea ■
:
i. and HI wl Wheels and you WOUld SOU
hear a voice yelling,
II
wrapped
on
a bag of el. wouldn't |i bl lU'd know .id nidi i 'd I
in a paper cup to taki a bag of popcorn! Many Ql man i for thi
m but don't b<
■
young man • hould walk in end demand an Hi blai ' on 11
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16, 1940
Page 2
THE
ROTUNDA
Mrmlin Virginia Intercollegiate Press \>-.« i.iti.". Merc.ber
Pissocidled G>lleftide Press Dii'.riDulor of
Cblle&icile Dibest Represented [or national advertising by National Advertising suv; e, Inc collegi publishers ■ tentative. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
We naturally wish our children to enjoy and continue our most cherished heritages. To this end we establish schools and train certain of our citizens to teach in these schools. We expect a consciousness of the privilege of service on the part of those entering upon such training and in this we not disappointed. In the present period of turbulence in international affairs it is heartening to note the response to such a pre-professional organization as the Future LChers Of America. This indicates a healthy concern for what it is that American democracy does and can mean. In a war of ideologies a teacher is perforce in the front line trenches: a major duty is that of understanding democracy, defending it against misunderstandings, and widening its significance in a world of
Gleanings By MARIE ALLEN At a time when German troi pa are marching Into Rumania supposedly to train the Rumanians "to use the new material in accord:.nee w i i h the new method of war." American men arc marching to me 125,000 re■
register for live military service. As indication of the Entered ai second class matter March l. 1921, in riousness of the situation i, the the Post Office "l Parmvllle, Virginia, under ad fact that this is Die first time vve of March 3. 1934 have had military registration in our peacetime history. Not only Subscription $1-50 per year change. do we have th, bi'.ity of protecting our own 130,000.000 —Dr. Floyd F. Swertfeger poeple ami then- property but we STAFF have assumed Mie bunli n ol ProPatricia Gibson Editor-in-( tecting the entire Westi m hemElisabeth Weil Managing Ediioi But It Did isphere. Jo i (arlion Business Manager Of these 16.000.000 men who will register. 400.000 will answer (Editor's note: The following is an Associate Editors the first call for training, They UNIVERSITY OF wircoNSiN co-Ex>r USE Itari arel Wright News Editor excerpt from Jan Struther's book. "Mrs. Will be representatives of ENOUGH LIPSTICK ANNUALLY TO fl» "cream of the land", mi D b I Sara Cline Feature Editor Miniver", a story of everyday England at GEORGE WASHINGTON FOUR GOOD f17fD BARNS' iHf WPfJhi the ages of L'l and 35 who are RECEIVED ONLY ONE COLLEGE Mary K. Beck Sports Editor the beginning of the present war and the CD ED COVERS" 968 SQ FEET OF LIP.T physically perfect, who have no DEGREE--AN LIB FBOM IN A YEAR ■ • Oeraldine AcUia Social Editor year previous to it.) WVS-HINGTOU COLLEGE. MD dependents to support and wl It oughtn't to need a war to make a jobs are not classified under the Reporters heading of "necessary fot naMane Allen, Anne Barnettc. Anne Cock, Jack nation paint its kerbstones white, carry tional health, safety or communroar-lamps on bicycles, and give all its slum Cock, Bridget Gentile. Miriam Jester, Anna ity well-being. Johnson, Shirley McCalley. Nancy NatI, Eliza- children a holiday in the country. And it This represent a beginning in beth Uapp, Dorothy Rollins. Dorothy Sprinkle. oughtn't to need a war to make us talk to the American preparation for war -not that we as a nation are deeach other in buses, and invent our own Assistant Business Managers sirous of war. We want war kept "Quiet and fragile"—Katie Crlrexta Belle Kelts Circulation Manager amusements in the evenings, and live simp- Football, dance, and romance. far from our ihon . we wan' Mary Kathcrine Dodson Advertising ly, and recover the use of our legs, and «tet Will Bradley's sand—a big sigh der "And all I ask is a merry yarn" men kept from the I Lillian German Advertising up early enough to see the sun rise. How- A full moon—away they prance talitarian soldiers, we want peace May Winn Here, there, n everywhere our "My loves like a red rose"— and contentment to ever, it has needed one: which is about the It".- just the spirit of S. T. c. Typists firesides. But m a time when the Rachel DeBerry Frances Mtchett Chief Typist severest criticism our civilization could . . . Claimants to our "light "That smile—that makes the watchword of dl ,!r. le Dons Alvis, Thelnia Courtney and Jean War- have. fsntaattos" were v. P. I. and w. misers treasures poor"—Marga- and conquer" as President ROOMwick Assistants & L. We hear that there were v It characterized it. -tip. of a many unusual episodes at both let Wright i n as "Something of angelic light"— military nature must WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER HI. 11)40 colleges—Mary Katherine. wliy precautionary m a Jean Moyer America Forever; War Never did you suddenly need sleep SatWe do not believe that clinveAfter walking up street with urday night after the dance? dacy ir- a decadent thing for our Teachers For a Democracy Tynes we noticed Martha Smith Today some 16,000,000 men all over the Could it have been a nearby ac- wearing a Chi Phi pin. Did Tynes government. We do not believe United States registered for selective mili- quaintance? . . . Freshman Cal- give it to her or is it all a Joke? that dictators ar lupretns to reThe history of mankind may be viewed anita also can tell you some mighpresentatives of a people. Wt And where, Anne Cocks, did you opposed to the idea that quick as the story of the interactions of human tary service. This is America's answer to ty interesting details about W. It get your K. A. pin? the totalitarian states; it is America's way L. decisions as the dli ' I cabeings, their agreement on principles of That's all Folks! Natcherally! Also calling week-ends was Small Wonder! Gulp! As yo can pable of making are superior to of keeping our free land free and our action, their coming to view these princislow deliberate conclusions our liberty intact. President Roosevelt said Richmond ... the V. P. I.-Will- plainly see. representatives make. We are preple! of common action not as mere this morning that the measure was being iam and Mary game being the paring to be able to fight to proadded attraction. Virginia Barksconvenience! bul as right ways of life, their tect these idea when and if they taken purely for defense. We hope that this dale was seen there with a powerattempts to extend these ways of life to are challenged. Not only will we is so. We don't want war, its accompanying ful attractive one . . . now which other groups which have likewise agreed Ideal but we art evils and inevitable aftermath. Entry into one was he. Virginia? pledged to protect the solidity of Upon certain (and somewhat different) Sunday night was mighty conthis hemisphere, We do not want the war now would mean the destruction fusing—at least to Beezie. Both Advice to I n -In,i.in ways, the conflict and accommodation the methods and techniques of a Chick and Craig came . . . exit between such divergent group ways, and of civilization. Nobody can be the victor. Beezie and Chick . . . enter Craig Don't study when you're happy. Hitler transplanted to our hemIt is Dr. H. E. Barnes opinion that the isphere. the resulting general trends of culture. Such with the Whelchel. What do you Don't study when you're blue: We have seen German domiUnited States may become a Fascist nasay. Beezie? Don't study when you're tired. a long-time cultural trend lias already in nation of Poland, Denmark. NorQuestions for the week: Why tion quite unconsciously "when we have Or have something else to do. ancient Greek tunes assumed clarity of way. Belgium. Czecho lovakla, the does Jean, trie Y. W.. get so eager Don't study in the daytime. Balkans and Fiance. We are outline, and has developed as it passed enough desperate citizens to furnish sucker over letters marked Ashland? Don't study in the night. aware that the people of these through the life experiences of Romans, bait for future Huey Longs". This coun- . . . isn't this a change <we But study at all other times once Independent countries have mediaeval serfs, crusaders, colonizers of try's best path then is to arm only enough thought it was Blacksburgi And With all your main and might. last their liberties, their rights to why are Parham and Charlotte for defense and then concentrate upon the new world, and many another group think and act as their inner wills Phillips consoling each other? . . . Roses are red, guide them. We have WlttU ad until it now makes up that complex known ci.aring up our home problems to prevent. which reminds us, have Parham Violets are blue. them become cogs in a vast madissent ion from withing which might leave sing for you . . . Has Boo resign- Orchids cost $3.50, as occidental or western civilization. chine that rings out "Hell Hitler" ed yet from the Hampden-Sydney I wonder would dandelions This growth Of our civilization has bet n America wide open for a Fascist attack. marathon? with each revolution of the w | Look nice on you. They function as the Nazi regime anything but a smooth orderly process; Patchwork: tells them, tiny read what the "And would you believe if— Everybody Speaks many once generally accepted beliefs and "At a time of great emotional appeal Nazi press prints for them they dopey looking faces at breakfast— Everybody speaks to everybody practices have not fitted into the care of such as that which now prevails, one will the mad dash to Senior building Everybody speaks back to every- give to the Nazi machine what it asks and rec< nes from it the little the cultural development and have largely do well to concentrate upon one's work kitchen on Sunday mornings . . . body it can spare from its "brave solfallen into obsolescence the belief in the more than ever and to be unswayed by the chatter at Shannons . . . spe- Everybody speaks diers who are fighting to rid man cials on the home office mantle The noise is awful. divine right of kings, slavery) trial by .peculation. OT Vague commentaries tilled of the evils of a capitalistic 0• • . "I do so love him" ... a new ordeal ; and some are only now emerging— With foreboding for the future."—Pros. moon . . . "And may I come next Then there's the story of the ciety." Yes, Americans know the conbelief in the possibility of a society of Thomas S. Gates of the University of Sunday, too?" . . . The relentless Chinese laundry-man who was nations, a rise in the general standard of Pennsylvania cautions against false proph- shrill of the alarm clock ... My struck by an autombobile while sequences of totalitarian VKT hair does so need washing . crossing the street. He went down whether they are won by wars or living, subordination of group to social ets. diplomacy—if the tip of a sword freshmen eager over boys from with flying collars! interests. can be called diplomacy. We are home . . . "war is horrid" . . . sure that we never want to tole"Beginning Monday I'm going to Among the enduring values which have John Ilorner ""There is no greater menace at the rate them in the Nt vv World—the diet" . . . boxes from home . . . Diminutive John Horner Appealed to conscience are respect for law moment than the danger that sensitiveness "Shhh! Prayers" . . . Anxious Seated himself in a retured world where the individual has rights. as a non personal arbiter of disagreements, in evil should become numb by reason of haunting post office boxes place So today we are glad that there the worth of human life as such, and the constant familiarity with evil. We shall ... the strains of Artie Shaw. Masticating his Yule tart; is a march of the men to the Jive Jottings: He thrust in his short, thick conviction that democracy is the highesl not save our way of life through denunpolls—men who are willing to "Every man is a volume if you diget, form of human association. lose their lives to save posterity ciation of the wrong; salvation can only be know how to read him" . . . does Drew out a drupe of the genus from the harness of a Hitler punthis mean Alex Jones'' It is our lot to live in a period in which achieved by active practice of the right." Prunus pet. We are proud that this act "Cooperation and not compeAnd enunciated. "What a socialPr< ». Charles Seymour of Yale univer- tition is the life of trade" . . . does these values are seriously challenged both came as a result of the vote of ly agreeable male child am I!" the representatives of the nation by forces without our culture and by ivac sity calls for an alert creed in which right that include snaking? Pome excludes all wrong. tion&ries within it. The reactionaries I Have you ever heard someone We are proud of the wisdom of Some persons have the habit of tell of a cow who drank some our leaders who foresaw that debeen mosl vocal in attacking 'he all' mocracy and its up: i in.toy SI collecting and memorizing asinine purple ink and mood Indigo? inefficiency of the democratic mode of life. "Our Latin American youth have never poems, Here's a contributionstake and if it is to go forward there must be strength behind It As members Of the democratic society Income compromising, pampered and soft, May those who read it and like it Friend: "Which of your works to give its voice Impetus and WS niu.-t evaluate these attacks. \\'i are con- aad have been ever ready fot great sacri- have pity; and may those who of fiction do you consider the tone in our changing world. simply love it keep it in their best?" vinced anew of the greater richne-- and That, l believe, Is the heart, the most petes; In another three weeks there Author: "My last income tax [ring feature, in our Latin American will be another march to polls— worthwhilenesa of human life in a demo return." Baa! Baa! Black Sheep this time election polls to vote fot cratic than in any of the currently : life." Mi- Concha Romero .lames, chief you any wool? Grandma—Doesn't the little the president of our nation. And totalitarian modes. And we think it Certain of the Pan American Union's division of Sine, what did you think I have. whether we voti Republican or Feathers? boy swear terlbly? that further progress in the democratic intellectual co-operation, Washington, "■ Democratic we can be sure that Grandson—Yes'm, he sure does. i kit Descriptions: way holds even greater promise for the ('.. hands a laurel to young Latin Ameri"My heart is like a singing He don't put any expression in it every effort to pns HTS peace will be exercised by tin victor. future. bird"—Peggy Bellus at all. cans. Published weekly by studenta ol the State Tea College, Fannville, Virginia alne months a j
to
I Bouquets and! Brickbats
Hither and Yon
I
Page 3
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16, 1940
•
Sports Slants
•
By FA YE NJMMO
Notice
Bids Issued By Monogram (Hub
Golf equipment for all students is supplied by the Athletic Association and is kept at Longwood. All this equipment and instructions are free to those wishing to play or learn.
Riding Club Boasts Large Membership
Class Captains To Be Elected Thursday
Class hockey captains will be elected Thursday, October 17. at the regular hockey practice. Practices are held every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons on the athletic field. Each playci The Riding Club, one of the must have eight practices to be newest organizations, now boasts eligible for class teams. a membership of approximately one hundred members. Many She: "But why are we dining freshmen and new girls have joined, and there is still time for in a cafeteria?" He: "Because the doctor says I those interested to come into the must take a long walk before club. Regular meetings are held every meal." the last Friday in each month. Those interested in appointments For Latest Sheet MUSIC or for riding will find someone in the RECORDINGS visit club room from 12:30 until lunch and also after lunch until 1:30. SOUTIISIDE MUSIC CENTER The club has recently acquired 119 W. Third Street the small room adjoining the "rec" and has done much to beautify it. They have secured new curtains and magazines which ndd much to the attractiveness of the room. Three new horses have been added to the riding school. Two for advanced students and on! Especially for jumping. Hurdles, not to exceed three feet, are going I to be put up out at Longwood. This quarter the club is planvember. The time during the winning on presenting a fall show sometime about the middle of No| ter quarter will be devoted to the development of riding in formations, and again in the spring they will sponsor a show. One of the main aims of the club is for every girl to be able Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing to handle a horse by herself. We rail for and deliver All Work Guaranteed Phone 203 The convenient store for faculty and student body. Good things to eat and drink
Surely there will be some bijr sports now soon. Games New Horses Are Five Students are to be played and things will really start "popping." Added to Stables Hockey Are Recognized As yet, the hockey captains have not been elected, but Monogram Club on Monday. Hockey Days Are Here; just as soon as possible, they will be. The classes need plenty of thought and consideration before selecting their October 14. issued bids to Crews Thanksgiving ('oming captains, for out of the many who are out for hockey, it is Bord( n. Rosa Courter, Pat Gibson. Marjorie Gooden. and HarThe air's right, the time's right, hard to choose a leader. rietts Walker in recognition of you're right. Right for what? liasketball their athletic leadership, partiAs promised, basketball for Freshmen has started! cipation and sportsmanship. All Right for you and you and you! Hockey is in the air. and we want Last Thursday, October 10, the gym was crowded with bare five girls accepted the bids. legs and tennis shoes. Yes—You walk into gym and there Crews, by her service to the you to come out—player or specin the midst of all, stands your greatest rival in high school. A. A. as secretary last year, her tator—one sunny afternoon to Now you must meet as allies, both hoping to play together participation in class hockey, golf join in the fun. and volley ball, and vice-president in harmonious accord for S. T. C. And fun it is—believe one who There's plenty of time and room for more freshmen, of the A. A. knows! There, the game has also a senior, has proved however, so come on down to the gym every Thursday and herRosa, ability and skill in the swim- strated. After the "sticks and meet others interested in your favorite sport! It's a swell ming pool, on the hockey field, ground" the ball gets into play. way to become acquainted—and in sports one can really three years of varsity basketball Wheel "Hey. come back here, discover what a person is; and judge just how much there and one year's service on the A. breath." You see what Ella Marsh has done? Knocked the ball six is to her. A. council as treasurer. This year feet away. Pat has it now! iShe of the A. A. has proved her worth. still has it). Everybody seems to Golf Phone Pat. swimming instructor at S. be after the ball. Poor, thin FlorTrucks are yet leaving for Longwood bound for the golf links and archery practice. The response to this sporl T. C, has shown her prowess in ence has hit it for a loop. So—on has been grand, so there must be something in it! Come 01 three years of playing varsity and on into the game. basketball, class hockey and by Excuse the interruption, but out and try. You're apt to like it once you start! serving as vice-president of tne freshmen, ah. gentle rats, will • Tennis A. A. council last year. for service to the We all know the tennis tournament just wasn't—but it Harriette Walker, hockey man- those high and mighty sophs cause you to keep the "tell-tale" was no fault of any one person. More plans for those who ager, has also contributed much College on your heads or will your are interested in playing are to be made, so those of you during her two years at Farmville caps fair locks twirl in the breezes who did go out Saturday, don't be discouraged—Keep up by participation in swimming come Thanksgiving0 What say. SOUTHSIDE vour practice: There will come a time for you yet, and soon, events. sophomores? This is the question. Marjorie Gooden, who came to at that! DRUG STORE Although we have this as a required class, it is a sport. S. T. C. a transfer her sophomore This is physical education. These classes are now coming year, played on varsity basketball Collegiate World along tine and it is in these classes, remember, that much last year and on her class hockey This year Marjorie is mantalent is shown. Get it out of your heads that this is a class team. aging basketball. They're guffawing about a new S. A. Legus, Tailor and make it a sport as well. It really is fun, and too, here one by Wisconsin'! Coach Harry you can get real training. Stuhldreher. rated as the best Skating Senoritas coilegiate story-teller in his weight We've discovered that, as at home, roller skating is Class, Seems a couple of idiots BUTCHER'S found here at Farmville. Although not many pairs are here were out duck hunting together Continued from Page 1 as yet. after being begun, who knows how many will turn A flock of mollards zoomed overTo the homesick freshmen we'd head and one of the idiots aimed up after a tew visits home are made? like to impart a bit of eye-open- carefully and dropped a duck. Ping Pong "You ninny!" bellowed the The lament? Ah these rainy days! How they do make ing news. Some of these girls other. "What did you waste a C. E. CHAPPELL CO. (.tie wish he were elsewhere! Why say this! Come on down haven't been back to Puerto Rico shell for? The fall would have to the "rec" and try your hand at ping pong! It's lots of in three years! To the grumbling killed him!" Visit us for the Planters Bank & fun and is one game to be played regardless of rain, snow, students we'd like to say this— BEST FOUNTAIN SERVICE or heat. Trust Company these girls study on a yearly baFarmville. Virginia Siciinining We were really beginning to sis. They not only go the reguAnother good one for rainy days is swimming, and 1 lar nine month, but they continue 1 worry about the plight of the Uni- Member: Federal Reserve System do mean in our pool here. You may not enjoy watching their studies at a summer school. versity of Michigan where the Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Many thanks to them for their only key to the lost and found water run down the window pane, but come down the pool Martin, the Jeweler \ office was lost, when we were BALANCE YOUR DIET and let water really run over you. Swim a little and dive information so jovially given. Ah 1 jolted by a report on some eye well, that's just an old Spanish With Fruits from the Rytex Stationery a little, this is but definitely, excellent exercise! tests at the University of Wash200 single sheets or 100 double Out of all the sports at Farmville every student here custom! ington, where it was learned oneHasta la vista, Senorlta. sheets and 100 envelopes should be interested in one. Pick that one, or more, and fourth of the co-eds are incapa- Economy Food Store FOR $1.00 ble of winking. come out! Try out for tennis, swimming, golf, archery. Main tSreet Farmville or basketball. Andrew Johnson, 17th presi-
356
Picture Taking Brings Forth Pageant of College Beauties Lights! Camera! Action! No, we aren't transfering you to Hollywood, but location is your own Farmville campus—and your producer—the Virginian. <Guess that makes May Wertz Cecil B. DeMilleU Incidentally, didn't the pictures that were taken around school recall to you the old game of Ficeze? You know when someone yelled "freeze" and you didnt' have your fingers crossed, you had to stop right where you were until someone said "melt". You would see groups of girls with a foot poised in mid-air, arms stratchsd forward, and heads
thrown back—that was a still, and when you see the picture you'll think surely they were striding rapidly across campus. Don't let your eyes fool you though, 'cause they were posing as proud as peacocks. Did you happen to notice that group of girls sitting on campus smiling ho—so sweetly at one another? l'amour! l'amour! Don't be deceived 'cause they didn't pass one friendly word <or unfriendly—in fact they didn't speak at all.) Presently a click was heard, and then the babble that broke forth was deafening.
dent of the United States, mar- MEET ME AT ried when he was 18 years old His wife was not quite 16 years old. FOR BREAKFAST
Shannon's
"Oh. my hair looks awful. I Just washed It and can't do a thing with it." "Not yours, but mine!" "I blinked my eyes just as he snapped the picture, and I know I'll look horrible!" But then comes a word of comfort—the photographer forgot to put a plate in, and there's to be a retake. "Look this way, please! Smile!" Click! Its all over, and we eagerly await the results only to find tin re wasn't room and that picture had to be left out!
S.T.C. STUDENT
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Clean Fountain Featuring Southern Dairies "Velvet'' Ice i i. 'in :>.tH MAIN STREET
Davidson's Studio PHONE 16:$
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16, 1940
Pflge 4
Mu Omega Awarded Pan Hellenic Plaque
Yourself and Others
Dr. J. P. Wynne Gives Patriotic Address
Platter Chatter By JEANNE SEARS
Two distinct attraction! Hired Parmvllle temmi from studies this week-end. Namely the V. P. I. dances at Blacksbura. and the w & L. danci at Lexington,
.4 S. T. Party I Bets] Austin. Kathi tho tie. Lucy Ellen Anne ner, Maude and Marie Thompson enned Mu active members of sien.a Tau sorority at a party. Thursday night, o< 3, in tin chapter room.
Most populai ol the two wa V. P. I. and thou lucky enough to b( Nan- •i ; ,i Attend* Tea cy Naff, Anne Page Francis. Ella Alpha Sigma Alpha pli h Pllkinton, Shirley i urni i and active meml; 'is were enterWard Brown, Ma Bt nday afternoon, Thorn October 13, m ii room. Jeanne Allen am. Peggy Bellus ola Campfli Id Mary Kathi hi 'i i line Zehnu i and Raohael De-
(iaiiiina Theta s wghetti Supper Active member; of the Gamma Olf to W. & L. went I tei tamed at an Johnson, I afaj supper, on Darracott, Blanch Italian BPaghl tt rhursday i October 10, at nlta, Roberta Latture, Utt. P nla Whit- Longwood. ;.i. " is m charge of Held el Whitfleld and U octal com lilt tee. Active ude Wright. membei i nd Mi-Florence Arm ni the enthu la itlc upmber, wire prethi Dnlvi ratty of Rich- sent. mond came Saturday allei■iumi: Ro I Courter and Elizabeth 0 Pa jam a Party Vainer. Mary Prince Arnold. Mickey Beck, Ellen Ebel and Prances .in- <if the wedding march Parham are entertaining tonight '.'.ere heard liy Ann Hradshaw at 7:30 at a p. 1tv in the .Si rton, Shirley Lee Sutton Sigma Sigma Sigma chapter and Barbara Tlmberlake al a Active members, pledges weddim In Hampton, and by and Miss Paulina Camper, adwill be present. Dorothy Jean Bazeman al a wedIn Norfolk Alumnae \ vi-niii:' at various colleges this S. T. C was 1 onored to have week-end were Helen DcLong at back for the week-end a few of Mary Wa hlngton, Louise nun at • iimi. in and Mary and Elizabeth Jane Powell, who is teaching Wlmmei al Randolph-Macon Wo- at Wytheville tl i- year; "Liza" men'a Colli Wl i. who Is t; aching in Hampton; Prances Hutdbnson from - here also for the Rllth Win lead ioiirneyed north week-end and Martha Meade for a week-end vi.-it In Philadelwho is a teacher at one of the schools in Northern
Mu Omega ranked highest among the campus sororities in scholastic ratings for the year 1939-40 with a 1.79 average. Miss Carolyn Cogbill, ad\iser for the • Ule Pan Hellenic Association has announced thereby winnine ] D "1 the scholastic plaque for the year 1940-'41. Phi Zeta Sigma placed second a 1.76 average, and Theta a Up.-ilon, third, with an average of 1.73. The ratings of the other five ..ere: Alpha Sigma Tau. Oamma Theta. 1.59; Alpha Alpha, 1.57: Sigma Sigma i 1.57: and Pi Kappa Sigma. 1.45. Omega headed the fall rith a 1.88 average. Theta Sigma Upsilon ranked second < . . ;,n avearge of 1.80 and Phi i Sigma third with a 1.79 aveOthi averages were Alpha i Tau 1.69; Gamma Theta. 1.03: Alpha Sigma Alpha. 1.51: ma Sigma, 1.51 and Pi Kappa Sigma. 1.42. rages for the winter quarter •ere Theta Sigma Upsilon, 1.79; Phi Zeta Sigma. 1.73: Mu Omega. 1.72; Alpha Sigma Tau. 1.69: ma Theta. 1.62; Sigma Sigma Sicma. 1.61: Alpha Sigma Alpha. 1.57: Pi Kappa Sigma. 1.55. Spring quarter averages were Phi Zeta Sigma. 1.78: Mu Omega, 1.77: Alpha Sigma Tau. 1.70: Alpha Sigma Alpha. 1.65; Theta a Upsilon. 1.61; Sigma Sigma Sigma. 1.61: Gamma Theta. 1.53; Pi Kappa Sigma, 1.40.
Heading the list of this week At the registration for governcoines T. Dorsey's super swell rement service at Buikeville. Dr. J. cording of "Shadows on the Sand" P. Wynne, professor of education and "You're Breaking My Heart ta 8. T. C. gave a patriotic adAll Over Again" both done rightly dress to the school children. Wedby Frank Sinatra. Mr. D's tromnesday, October 16. "Obligation '.one is the smoothest ever, parof the Home Folks" was Dr. ticularly in the first of these. It's Wynne's subject. all done in thai soft sweet swing that always starts you reminisim;. i 'spect you will uet what I mean when you hear it. Doubt if you've heard much about Harlan Leonard and his Mowers for All Occasions Rockies but wait till you hear his "SnakyFeelin" and "Rock and PHONES 181—273 Ride". The first of these is Strictly snaky with a solid drum backing and a swell piano. The words .ne set off bv Jimmy Ron, This in... be a new band but with recordings like these he's certain to I).' slated for bipger things. As the idealistic "Robert Con- PURE DKU.S MEDICINES "Fine and Mellow" sung by way" who finds peace and beauPerfumes—Toilet Articles Dolores Brown with Erskine Haw- ty in Shangri-La. Ronald ColeFARMVH.LK. VIRGINIA kin Ii ..in ther new must hear re- man plays the most ambitious Quality—Price—Service cording. On the reverse comes role of his career in "Lost HoMidnight Stroll". You'l! find his rizon." The film, directed by sax mellow, and you know that Frank f'anra, will open Oct. 31 brass section he has—he's noted at popular prices at the State for swell dance music and this Theatre. follows suit particularly if you're .! to "Frisco"— it just fits. solid too. Take a hint and hear "Night and Day" is one that these recordings. You'll like "em you just can't get tired of. Well, all and to those cute girls going "From old to new with anv shoes Charlie Barnet has just issued a to W. and L. tihs week-end have Only First Ula-s Material Used new arrangement of this and it's fun—and you'll love Larry ClinAll Work Guaranteed a just a wee bit jazzy but extreme- ton! ly good. The first chorus is a mean sax ride—sorta low down. The SALE OF HOSIERY—Pure thread silk chillon. ringless. 79c tempo proves to make another values, all the wanted fall shades 59c quite dancable tune. Then on the Zipper Rain Coats, natural color gabardine, ideal for all back of this is "Wild Mob of the weather $4.95 Fish Pond" and you'll love it. I do anyway. It's swingy but not too A woman came into a car with five childr. n. She busied herself much, just regular jive and it's -eating them. A sailor arose and gave he his seat. "Are these all your children, DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES madam." he asked, "or is it a picnic?"
S1ATE "Your Community (enter"
Today-Tomorrow/ Funnier Thau Ten Thousand Mutlirr-in-law Jukes! Uii-k Joan POWELL BLONDBLI
"I Wanl a Divorce" Friday-Saturdayl
lames CAONET
\IIII
SHERIDAN in
"City of Conquest" • Mniiildii-Tiiistlaii! Pat OUrlea—Gala Page in
"KMT!-: ROCKNE -ALL AMERICAN"
LIE IE "YIIUI-
i BBII) Theatre" •
Today Only!
rwo Bia ii \n in B
Farmville Mfg. Co.
and "Dickie" Lys. T. c. for this Betty Lee Downshe is working in in the First Na-
No 2 lli< k I oran—Peggy Moian "Tin Mummy's Hand"
Thuraday-Frldayt Martha Raye—-Joe Pennet
"The Boyi Prom Syracuse" o Saturday Only!
Lovelace Electric Shoe Shop
IT'S THE SMOKER'S CIGARETTE, because All America has a line on them DEFINITELY
BUILDING MATERIALS
KLEANWELL Cleaners & Tailors Fxpert cleaning, repairing and remodeling Main St.
Spiio .wl/ Picnic Episcopal Rirl- went rn a picnic v I M ml i ii Saturday, Octoher 12. At sunset they had a Holy Communion service. This I picnic supper. About thin ittended
Opposite P. O.
Phone 98 I'nder the management of "CHARLIE JOHNSON
STUDENTS! ATTENTION!
Home EC Club Entertains and old home economics majors were entertained at a social alter the regular club meetOctOber 8. in the If your parents have not enSenior Recreation Hall. Sai you for protection against rah Sibold, president, presented tits under tlie Medical Rcthe alma and plans of the club Imbursemenl Policy issued the the coming year. Ti achl i- Coll 'i. . ask them Anne Cocks was in charge of a once Information re« n Introducln ne to evei thla COM rase has been them. BE PREPARED
up French?"
"TheGayCaballero"
MILL WORK
'/.eta Siama Tea inhere and pledges of Phi Seta Sigma were entertained at i lea in the home of the Misses and Lila London Tuesday noon, October 8. from 5 un' o'clock.
"What's the idea nl the Smith-
CEIAI KOMI RO In
GRAY'S DRUG STORK
THE HUB DEPARTMENT STORE
Neck.
Ruby Adams were at week-end. Also ing was here; Newport News il Bank.
WILLIS, the Florist
"Oh, thi
What smokers like yourself want most is mildness, coolness and taste... and that's just what you get in Chesterfield's right combination of the finest tobaccos grown ... a definitely milder, cooler, better taste. That's why it's called
F. W. Hubbard, Agent
.'■ d ,. f rneh
at to under-l ind what it says when it beto talk."
Planters Hank Building
the Smoker's Cigarette.
Farmvile. Virginia
QMAKE YOUR NEXT PACK PARIS FASHION OXFORDS As shown in Sportswear maga•Ine, i! torn md brown 'an and beige, brown and black, i: included an wi dge i hnks
lesteriie
DOROTHY MAY STORE Charm ii jf y,m like.
DO! id i II \i i El ' TlH HOLT in
WagOU I rain Na ' Lynn Burl—Lloyd Nolan
••PIER
ir
Honday-Tuesday! It iiiilnlpli
K.i'
■con
11 iw i*
"When The Daltoni Rock-
1 This picture of Chesterfield buyer* Inspecting tobacco
••
Ittwr-ti
lAm
Prtca lift*
*** ..
98 -&ZMA
crops in the field before auction time is one of mony Interesting scenes in the new book "TOSACCOLAND, U. S. A." This foicinoling story of how Chesterfields ore mode, from seed to cigarette, Is yours for the asking. MeM ssjej t*u—i » u,,,- i Mr«n !.»•„. Ceaveny, 410 »«t» A..-.. N.~ r.,t, N. r.
C»i>jililii 1040.
LIIMITT
e Ideas Teucce Ce.