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Welcome to each and everyone of you freshmen and new girls who have chosen Farmville as your Alma Mater. We are jflad to have you not because as freshmen you will become victims of sophomore circumstances, but because we want you as our friends. In the past few days you have been told many things to expect of college surroundings, but you know that you will get out of your college days only as much as you put into them. Work hard, for it is worth it. This is a college of many and varied opportunities. Take an active part in your classes and in the extra-curricular activities, and soon you will become part of that spirit which belongs exclusively to Farmville girls. This is to be your home' for the next few years, and most of you are new to this sort of life. It may seem a little st-ange at first, but soon you will get to know and love this campus, the girls Four professors have been addheie. and the faculty. Upper- ed to the faculty of the college classmen and faculty mem- for the 1942-43 session. IMIS, of course, help you in Richard G. Hallisy, a native of any way and whenever pos- Wisconsin, is the head of the sible. We cordially invite you Business Education department to join our activities. We and takes the place of M. L. Lanwelcome you heartily and sin- drum. who Is on leave of absence cerely hope that each of you for war service. Mr. Hallisy rereived the M. A. degree from will be happy as part of our the University of Iowa an 1 has student body. done further graduate work at (Signed) Myrtle Lee Holt the University of Pittsburgh. He 1'n's. Sophomore Class comes to Farmville from the latter where he has been instructor in business education. Miss Emily Barksdale. of Roanoke. will be assistant professor of modern languages. She is a graduate of Randolph - Macon Woman's College and has the Girls at S. T. C. will be allow- M. A. degree from the Univered to go to USO dances. Dr. J. L. sity of Mexico. She did graduate Jarman announced at a student work in Spanish. Prior to receivbody meeting last week, provided ing the Farmville appointment, they have permission from their Mis:, Barksdale had been a memparents. Both formal and in- ber of the Madison College faculformal dances will be given at the ty. Dr. Leroy Merritt, head libraFarmville Armory and at the service clubs at Camp Pickett near rian since July, came to Farmville from the Oraduate Library Blackstone. The letters to the parents of School at the University of Chithe girls who have expressed a cago where he attained his docdesire to attend the dances have tor's degree. He Is a native of been sent from the president's Milwaukee and received his M. A. office. Tentative plans are now degree at the University of Wisbeing made for a number of stu- consin. He began the study of dents to attend a dance at tde library science at the Wisconsin Farmville Armory on Saturday Library School. night. October 4, if enough permissions are returned by that time. T ■ Adequate chaperonage will be provided for the girls to and from and during the dances and A collection of 32 books belongtransportation to the dances at ing to the late Mrs. Annie Reed Blackstone will be provided. 8. Elam, of Farmville, has been preT. C. girls must return directly sented to the State Teacders Colto the school from dances at lege Library by Mrs. Maude F. the Armory. Gill, niece of Mrs. Elam. Mrs. The girls are not permitted to Gill also contributed clippings leave during the dance and will about the work of Dr. Walter not be allowed to smoke while Reed, famous physician and disdancing. coverer of the cure for yellow The first USO center In Farm- fever. Dr. Reed was Mrs. Elam's ville is now being prepared across half-brother. from the town post office. 8. T. C. girls may be allowed to help In A ttention Journalists this service center when the remodeling of the building is comTry-outs for the Rotunda Staff pleted. will begin tonight In the PublicaDorothy Childless is chairman tion Office, Student Building, at of the U.S.O. committee of the 7:30 o'clock, and will continue for College War Council and Miss a period of four weeks. Leola Wheeler, is the faculty adThose interested In writing on visor. Any girl who has not sign- the news, sports, feature, or soed up to go to the dances and cial staffs, or In working on the wishes to do so should see Mrs. business staffs, will report at this F. N. Watklns and have a letter time. sent to her parents as soon as Previous training or experience possible. is not. essential.
The Rotunda VOL. XXII
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 30, 1942
College's Fall Enrollment Drops to 800 Figures Show An Approximate Decrease of Over One Hundred
Three Professors Added to Faculty
ISO Enlistments Need Parents' 0.K
Mrs. Gills Presents Library 32 Books
Alumna's Level-headed Action Prevents Workman's Death A member of the working crew at Swift Creek Park, summer resort located in the Richmond. Virginia, area, wouldn't be alive today if it hadn't been for the quick, level-headed action of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Hughes, former State Teachers College student, i It all happened early in June when the worker, who was engaged in a painting Job of a new diving stand, dropped his brush and Jumped Into the water for It. Fellow workers sounded an alarm when he remained under water several minutes and Peggy Hughes, one of the park's trio of feminine life-savers, hurriedly swam to the spot from another stand one hundred and fifty feet away. After filling her lungs with a stored supply of air, Peggy made a quick surface dive, located the cramped workman, and brought him to the surface. Rapidly placing him in a prone position, she immediately administered artificial respiration while many on-
lookers stood bewildered. After many minutes of continued work, the victim stirred, but blood began to stream from his nose and mouth. Peggy then located the necessary pressure points and the flow of blood to the head was checked. Later she ordered him wrapped in blankets to await the arrival of a doctor. "It was one of the coolest demonstrations of skill I have ever seen", beamed R. L. Lipscomb, Swift Creek Park manager, "Miss Hughes did not lose her head at any time, and I doubt seriously if any better or quicker treatment has ever been administered." Peggy, along with Dorothy Darracot, of Richmond, and Mildred Droste. of Ronceverte, W. Va.. also Farmville students, comprised the guard crew at the park this summer While at Farmville, Peggy was a member of the H20 Club and swimming teams. She is now teaching in a high school near Richmond.
NO. 1
Cotillion Club Elects Moomaw Sec'y.-Treasurer Leona M'oomaw, senior from Roanoke. was elected secretarytreasurer of the Cotillion Club at the regular meeting last night Leona replaces Jean Hatton who did not return to school this year. At the same meeting Betty Sextan was elected chairman of deorations for the Fall Cotillion, with Sara Hardy, Imogen Claytor, and Winifred Wright, members of the committee. A final j.te was net selected for the lance, but the niRhts of October 31 and November 7 were named as - utative dates. Dorothy Childrefs, president of the club, announced that the music committee for the year will DP composed of Fiances Parham, chairman. Sarah Wade Owen. Sarah Maspie Goode, and Shirley I'M to right are Dr. Leroy Menitt, Miss Emily Ravksdale. Pierce. It was decided that bids will be issued to 50 upperclassmen and Mr. Richard Q. Hallisy, new faculty members. and 78 new students at an early date. Cotillion Club is a social organization which sponsors two formal dances and one dansant each year. The membership is limited to 250. The other officers of the club By MARY FRANKLIN WOOOWARH are Frances Parham, business manager, and Helen Wiley Hardy, Miss Martha Coulling. college ing here. I found other subjects leader. art professor, retired in June of awaiting me. At different times this year after having been a sinoe then I have taught Latin, phjsiology, history, civics, physimember of the State Teachers cal education, reading, and spellCollege faculty for 55 years. She ing besides my classes in drawhas been -ucccturd 'oy Mi*a Vir- ings At first Miss Coulling taught ginia Bedford who last year was object drawing done with charMargaret Mish. president of the assistant professor of art. coal. Later she did work with Miss Coulling came to Farm- charcoal from cast. Still later House Council has named hall i presidents for the present year. ville from her home in Richmond. pese drawing and design done in Serving as hall president In first Continued on Page 4 Va., In 1887 after having received ; floor Cunningham Hall will be her Lycientlate of Instruction dip', Eveline Looney. on the pecond filoor. Charlote Phillips and Ann loma from Peabody College. "At Ware Smith and on third floor, that time the college, a normal Jane Smith. In Senior Annex, school then, was only four years Lucy Davis will take the first old with a two year course," Miss floor. Lilly Bee Gray, the second Coulling remarked in an inter| and Virginia Sedgley, the third. view. "The student body numElla Banks Weathers. Junior \ In Junior Building Mary Elizabered only 175 and the faculty from Lexington has been promot- beth Grizzard, Mildred Droste and ed to the position of managing Julia Eason. and Mary Elizabeth included only 12." editor of the Rotunda for the ses- . Harvey will serve on the first, sec"When I was appointed to the ond, and third floors, respectiveposition here I was notified that sion 1942-43. She replaces Mary ly. Parrlsh Vlccellio who did not reI was also to teach penmanship Harriette Moore Is hall presiand bookkeeping, and after com- turn to school this year. Ella Banks was a news report- i dent on second floor Student, and er on the college paper her fresh- Sally Robertson on third floor. man year and has since served as In Annex Sara Bird Williams, news editor. She is also a Junior Betty Agnew and Martha Hlgclass representative on student gins are the presidents on first. government, freshman counselor second, and third floors respecOphelia Whittle, of Petersburg, Of the Y. W. C. A., and a member tively. Jean Shadle will take second was elected at a meeting of the of Beorc Eh Thorn. sophomore class last night to reJane Waring Rurlin will take floor Whltehouse, while Anne Hargrave has the third floor. In present her class on Student Stan- over the position of news editor. dards. Ophelia will replace Nellie Gym Hall, Mary Williams CalVarn who did not return to vert and Roberta Davis will serve. Delia Rainey is hall president on school. Library. Helen Crute and Dody It was tentatively decided that Jones have second floor Main and Rat Week will be Tuesday and All entries in the annual short ; Jane Johnson and Hersey Hutt, Wednesday. October 20-21. with floor. Ruth Parker in charge of regu- story contest sponsored by the third These girls are authorized to lations. The freshmen will be Colonnade must be handed in by give call downs for violation of capped by the sophomores on Friday, October 9 Entries must House Council Regulations. In be typed, double spaced, on reguThursday, October 15. addition to their duties as hall Plans for the annual circus were lar manuscript paper, and hand- I presidents these girls will serve as ed to Virginia Sedgley, Jane Rufbegun, with Gwen Sampson In ! Are marshals, Llbby Bernard. Fire charge of the stunt, and Nancy fin. chairmen of the contest, Win- I Chief, revealed this week. They Wilkinson, chairman of the booth ifred Wright, editor, placed In will be assisted In this duty by the Colonnade box. or mailed to the Colonnade, Box 15. S. T. C. Kitty Vaughan on third floor Judges In the contest will be Cunningham, Marilyn Johnson, Virginia Sedgley and Jane Waring third floor Student Building, and Ruffin. Rosalie Rogers, president Natalie Carroll, second floor Junof Boerc Eh Thorn, Miss Lucile ior Building. Subscription drive for the 1943 i Jennings, and Mr James GrainVirginian has already begun, with ger, of the faculty Entries will Notice the price this year the same as be Judged on neatness and oriThere will be an importhat for the 1942 annual. Oltch- | ginality. tant meeting of the stuell's studio, of Harrlsonburg, will The writers of the three best dents on every hall of the again be in charge of pictures. stories will be awarded five dolSusie Moore, editor, has announ- I lars, three dollars, and one dollar Main Huilding in the hall ced. respectively. In War Saving president's room tonight Both individual and group pic- Stamps, and the winning stories at 10 o'clock. The meetings tures are scheduled for the week will be published in issues of the in the Cunningham Hall nil I take place at 10:30 of October 5 through 10 and ap- Colonnade. pointments will be made at the All students at Farmville Teach- o'clock. A call down will table In the hall opposite the ers College are eligible except be given to those not presTown Girls' Room members of the Colonnade staff ent.
Miss Martha Coullinif Retires After,).) Years of Service to S.T.C.
Mish, Bernard Name Assistants
Weathers Fills Rotunda Position
Whittle Elected To Represent Sophs
Short Storv Contest To End October 9
Virginian Begins Subscription Drive
Approximately 800 students registered at the end of the first week of the fifty ninth session of Farmville State Teachers College, according to information released from the office of the registrar this week. This number is more than a hundred less than the enrollment at the same time of the 1941-42 session when 906 students were listed. The total number of new freshmen registered this year is 317 as compared with 335 last year. Students have matriculated from nearly every county in Virginia, from many states and from Puerto Rico and Scotland. The same general plan of orientation was used this year as In the past, with student leaders, faculty advisers, orientation classes and an orientation examination. The classes began on Monday. September 21, and ended on Thursday, September 24. Twenty-four faculty members and 48 juniors and seniors assisted with the orientation program. S. M. Holton and Ella Marsh Pllklnton were In charge of the entire program. Those faculty and student assistants who served are N. O. Myers, with Charlotte Phillips and Vivian Gwaltney; Miss Mary E. Peck, with Margaret Mish and Frances Strohecker; Miss Mary P. Nichols, with Betty Sexton and Sara Jeffries; Miss Florence Stubbs, with Rosalie Rogers and Kitty Vaughan: Dr F. F. Swertfeger. with Sarah Wade Owen and Jane Smith; Miss Mary Clay Hiner, with Eleanor Folk and Lois Alphin; M. B. Coyner. with Betty Reld and Mary Evelyn Pearsall; T. A. McCorkle. with Betty Youngbeig and Margaret Kitchen; Miss Emily Kauzlarich, with Jac Hardy and Gloria Pollard; Mrs. Adele Watklns, with Betty Boutchard and Julia Eason; and Miss Alice E. Carter, with Brookle Benton and Dottle Sue Simmon ts. Also Miss Virginia Bedford, with Carolyn Rouse and Jean Arrlngton. Miss Pauline Camper, with Ann Ellett and Frances Lee Hawthorne; Miss Grace E Moran, with Ella Marsh Pilklnton and Continued oil Page 4
France, McCorkle Take New Offices Upon the resignation of Elizabeth Tennent, Sara Wayne France, Junior from Charlottesville, has been promoted to the position of managing editor of the Virginian. Susie Moore, editor, | announced recently. Sarah Wayne I Is a transfer from Peace Junior | College In Raleigh. N. C, and was on the business staff of the Vlr1 ginian last year. Louise McCorkle will replace Sara Wayne as photographic I editor. Louise, of Farmville, was 'Freshman Counsellor last year 'and also a member of the VlrI ginian staff. New members will be added to the staff in the near future to supplement the present staff and to fill vacancies.
Dramatic Club Signs 97 Apprentices Ninetv-sevi n freslimen and new students signed up for the Apprentice period in the six departments of the Dramatic Club at a meeting on Monday night Elsie Stossel. president, Introduced the heads of the department*. Nelle White, lighting; Susan Dur rett, staging; Jeanne Struck, acting; Jane Smith, costuming; Lucille Lewis, make-up. and Sally Robertson, properties. Those who signed up will serve an apprentice term under the department heads until February, at which time those passing an examination will be voted upon by members of the Dramatic Club
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1942
Pagi
Editorial Reflections
BETWEEN YOU N ME AND . . .
i&M- ' V
A Tribute ...
Today's Challenge To College Students
The Gatepost (Who 11 vary. An Aiiiul Lot)
Throughout the month of September many thousands <>i' students have returned to institutions of learning to continue their education. This year, as never before, there is a noticeable difference in the enrollment because of stirring results of conflict. Hut to those tew who are returning to school there is an even greater challenge to hold to the ideals on which this country was Founded, and to the magnificent heritage that is theirs. The morale, fostered by students in their class rooms as *vell as outside will constitute strength and stability everywhere else. The country and nation are looking in their direction for encouragement, hope, and the "fearlessness of youth" that is sure to will an ultimate victory. —L. W
THE
Follow the Leader
ROTUNDA
This year, Miss Martha Coulling. a reveled member of the college faculty for 55 ye:rs has retired from active service in the school; nevertheless, to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, her widely felt influence will make her a part of us still. New students, also, will no doubt feel her eminent personality upon contact with work she has done. Her love for art, her friendliness, and he>- sincere interest in the students as individuals will always be remembered and .Miss Coulling's kindness will be great!) missed by her students. To me it is the sensitive expressiveness of her hands that exemplifies her spirit and her earnest love of ail. And it is this quality that for years has permeated her ca-eer as head of the Art Department. Her personality will remain as a challenge to all .or years to come.
To you new mils w feel that an explanation is necessary We have good intentions when OS wriU' this column so pleas/ don't get us wrong. It 'a really all in fun' You know, its our own persona) pinion that our "rats" are rath■ r. shall we say -? No, that's not the we:d VM wan: to u I anyway w, like them!
It seems thai quite a few of the lOVW ill last year liav' become a I!.in; t;l the past Alter doing a littl- "petite -n-opin«" we find that Duggt r and Skippy are about .is far apart ,i» Virginia and ( alfornta. Not that he's in (alilorna but that he just isn't. In th? ■ante tadta »<• learned that Rahuj led V.A.- 1M\ drifted apart also. ':'" te a .s cat liing."
Justified Pride In . . .
oilier; student Building Phone 533. Box 168 Printers: The Farmville Herald Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc.. college publishers representative. 420 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Y. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1921 in the Post Office of Farmville. Virginia, under act of March 8. 1934.
An Associated Press news release of the eaily summer held a story which is evidence that State Teachers College students should point with justified pride to the manifestation of valor and heroism made by Peggy Hughes, class of '42. Her intelligent, level-headed actions saved a man's life, it's true, but also brought to the foreground again the rising importance of the woman of today. Her type of courage embodies a new type of woman, the new type of woman whse precisional efficiency gets things done. It is this type of woman, the one who faces responsibility and has the courage to 'dive into it', who will help right the world. Peggy Hughes, like this woman, took responsibility and meant it.
hop . its
no)
Our leaser transfer from Mary Baldwin is losing no tlm-—absolutely—It seems that the HKA's won this time when Kitlv accepted P. T.'s pin.
hstablished November 26. 1920 Published each Wednesday evening of the college year, except during holidays and examination periods, by the students of State Teachers College. Farmville. Virginia.
-1|..
N'eed More Be Said?
Khaki Blitz Is Here To Stay As Army Moves on Campus By MARILYN BK.I.I.
Henry Shepherd, better known to us u "Jeep", is luckier than most boys who pop the question". He didn't have to haw a p rsonal interview with M. K.'s father. He only had to write his request to South America. Incidentally the answer was in the affirmative! H.-S. C. is as faithful as tver. Johnson lakes ofl to Annapolis to seo a Senior Orad and good old Charlie niei ta her at the
station upon her return. "Pldua
ultra flnem " "Theres something about at soldier'' goes the old saying. And A good "stand-in" for Cha there really is. Passers-by the colBayer is Mr. Hallisy of the faculty Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association lege this time last year would rh talks lust like htm. The gals have had us believe that Farmlike it too! In fad he only has Member ville had turned co-educational Sizzling in the summer iieat, two classes mi sting during one for a while when soldiers passed Farmville girls still had energy to period. Associated Golle&icrle Press through town on their way to the engage in various types of activDiitribulor of Carolinas for maneuvers, but this ity from June to September, some see can hardly trait for Jane year it looks like the khaki-blitz worked while others enjoyed a William ,sn*a t Cblle6iateDi6est is here to stay not for a day or rest, but nearly everyone went all down You win l.i us knoi " I ■ n a week - end but for the dura- out for defense which was the h<- comes, won't fOU ' tion. Jane Cabell Sanford Editor-in-chief cause for the following letter: i n shmen really mlaaia* a treat On every hall In the dorms For several weeks now following Pres"I've really been doing my part lu Managing Editor l,l Ella Banks Weathers »'« here la*t year to dressers boaat photographs of for national defense this summer. ident Roosevelt's public analysis of the liaElva Andrews Business Manager "The Lieutenant" and there's not You know how I love to dance! meet the "rnim-o of the a-ies" tinn's limited metal and rubber scrap sup- a mailbox in the Postofflce that I've been going almost every Tues- Farmville"- Powell Ty m-s. lie's plies, nation-wide press compaigns have hasn't already had a free-mark- day night down to Camp Lee to working in Alabama now but we Associate Editors ed letter hurriedly passed through the dances. As a preview of what kinda think Ih it he will pop up Jane Waring Ruffln News Editor been conducted to stimulate contributions It. I go through: I rush through sup- befi re long to look you over. Mnrilvn Bell Feature Editor of these vital materials f>om every home Khaki is the predominate color per in order to get to the JefferShirley Pierce Sports Editor in the country. Likewise, The Rotunda joins in the week-end scene, too, for VVrr glad to see that all the son Hotel to be packed like a Pius didn't "bust up" this sumJane Smith Social Editor men from Camp Pickett adorn the sardine on a wreck of a bus. Three in urging students in S. T. C. to become Lilly Bee Gray Copy Editor mer. It's nice seting the same old Sara Jeffreys Photographic Editor 'scrap-conscious'. The necessity for salvag- campus from Saturday through hefty girls to a seat and two on faSSS together again this year. Sunday. Informal gatherings of an isle seat as we leave Richmond Theresa and .l.iik: I II i Banks ing old metal is obvious, and this campus, soldiers and S. T. C. students are about 7:40. and Bill: Bettv and Sonny: L-lna Reporters becoming a familiar sight. like your home, hides numerous discarded After about 30 miles of riding I In fact, our college student to- arrive and then inspection - - - and Sandy: Polly Grey and Oladvs Wilson. Fay Johnson. Martha Patterson. articles that can be used. It's up to you to day has begun majoring in mili- Clumsily I step off the bus to find Chuck: In | and JaO) Ding Don,' Vivian Owaltney. Elizabeth McCoy. Margaret Mi.sh, Bridget Gentile. Charlotte Phillips, Nell find them. tary tactics and techniques ra- two hundred men giving me the and .leanetti : rts, More recently. ther than math or science, and 'once over. From there I walk K. Mush and Tedo—We are sure Hol'.oway. Louise Bell. USO dances and entertainments through a line to a dressing room that will be sad new. I»r some of you! have replaced the mental strain to run a comb through the hair At the opening of Hampton Institute Assistant Business Managers that old struggle for an A in phil- quickly, then brazenly step into All special leaves for "TechMurv Keith Blngluim Advertising Manager for the session this year, Malcolm A. Mac- osophy used to cause. the service club to be picked up men" i.ave been oancell d. And Marv si (lair Bugg Circulation Manager Lean, president, told the 350 assembled for the first dance by a short lit- as a P • int. a general trek TbchNegro freshmen that "you, I, and everytle man from Brooklyn. Soon a wa:u w.ll begin this wtek-end Business Assistants Colorado range boy with long when Homecoming looms on the body else for the duration of the war beHelen DcLong. Ellen Hudgins. Anne Moore. Alv • gangly legs breaks in the middle horizon. Pulton. I M Poster, Bobbv Scott. Mary Stem-it. long to the United States of America for of a Dodger' story and madly Jeanne Strick. Betty Reld, Anne Brooks. Anne ■/a cent close tins column whatever she needs to do with us." He deswings me around the floor until Rogers. Nell Pritchett. Maxine Compton. Doris I say meekly "let's sit down for witnout bidding a "chrerla hello" clared that colleges throughout the country Alvis, and Edna Brown. "The library at Farmville State awhile". We rush madly for the to the rats at Hampd -is-Sydney, should keep in close touch with the nation's Teachers College is the kind of edge and just as we are about who together with the ' Ti ki teers" government and its efforts, if the war is to place I dreamed about in library to sit down a very handsome cow- have made the old campus rathWEDNESDAY, SF.l'i EMBER 80, 1942 school," Dr. Leroy Merritt said hand from the wild west asks me er co-edlsh ." be prosecuted successfully. and interview this week. Dr. to dance. He says it's slightly hot AII you new girls bad bi ttsr be Merritt is the new head librarian and suggests cokes. So I swelter on your "P's and Q's" be. over a hot coca-cola which has at the college library. na >" snoopnic around never seen ice! Tlris is Dr. Merritt's first exfor rood old gossip I It's all beI,. tha Editor: me is in the fact that each edition He turns out to be a rather twem you and me ind 'h • OateNow thai all of 01 have turned perience in a small town and he is better than the last! sentimental soul in spite of his post! •thinks It's grand". I found the .it school, tod the busbM Then, there's the student magalong association with deserts and echoduloa and orient.itton Is largezine. The Colonnade, published library very pleasant in respect to rodeos, and over the coke bottle Mention the menth of March to building, books collections, and ,v OVtl most of us .nc ready to four times each year. It is a breaks into an elegy on the South- Bare Hardy and faint sighing staff personnel," he said. main this year the best yet. I cross section of student talent ern belle he's heard so much mingled with ecstatic mutterings found during tha peat three Dr. Merritt has made several about. Although I can see the disin writing and art. Oi one future air corps ensign will that no sooner do we matrichanges in the library, A collecIt is the aim of these staffs and gust In his eyes concerning my pop forth Likewise mention culate than our college activities tion of books that may be charged of the Colonnade staff to encourinterpretation of Georgia's magFort. Bsnnlng to Betty Baldwin IXtra oumciilar age all students to do creative out for student reading Is being nolia-skinned beauty, he reassures and the eyes take on a new gleam. ami otharwiM (Unknown to some work and without student con- maintained in the Browsing Room. me that I live up to what he exFaye Johnson ha i tha tdvanmost of them have been buz/iiu: tributions obviously The Colon- There is a desk at the door where pects. So I swelter same more take over the other girls for her .it .i '<• of spaed til sumnade, particularly, could not exist. the students may sign the card and nod stupidly at his insane John can say it in poetry! And So. write for The Colonnade, or but books should be returned to remarks which finally end. does . . . So it la with ooUsfa pubUeesubmit drawings or illustrations. the main desk. Once again on the dance floor. Uona 'ihe minute the various As far as writing is concerned, Peggy Alphln didn't lose much The second change is the Restalls return to school they are all types of poetry and prose are ference Room. To save space and I am picked up by a Mr Five-by- time In finding a double for her up to then eats in work NM acceptable. Contributions may be to simplify classification, books Five who wants to teach me to V. M. I. eadel! Hampden-Sydney. students Bud it hard to gat out dropped in The Colonnade box arc no longer listed under the jitter-bug. . . . my desperate at- regardless of gas and tires. Is still of the move of taking college under the Y W. C. A. bulletin department heads but are classi- tempt is intercepted by someone too close . . . WINIFRED WHKillT publications t board or given to staff members. fied by subject as In the stacks. to a rescue—only this time it's an old man Oh me, and it's time Roanoke College is still in the toie I should like to introduce In closing. I wish to thank you In the Reference Room will now them to tha three major publi- page and the photography are a for this opportunity of introduc- be found bound copies of maga- to go home. A nice little boy i ace despite the fact (hat Ladywalks to the bus with me and Folk has said "nay" . . . J»ne cations on this OOmpOl few Bangs that make it so. ing the new students to the cam- zines for five years of the pub- wants to know If he can come I of all there is Tile RoThe Virginian, the yearbook, is pus publications, and also, in- lications most needed by students to see me cause he's lonesome Brown is sporting a frat pin from her Way ne of same institution . . . tunda weekly newspaper, it gives the one thing that causes so much cidentally, of plugging The Col for reference. I and hungry > the Unprsa lOO of being like other excitement on campus with the onnade. Information about the library And Lucille Lewis has that ageI arrive home an hour late. newspapers, but actually It is advent of spring. It Is a record of Sincerely, may be received at the desk In the What a night! Now don't you old look a I the thought of Tom\astly different The editorials. tha happiest experiences we'll ever iSigned) Winifred Wright, lobby, where a member of the agree that I'm doing my duty? my's frat pin, too ... Ah. sumThe Oatepost. Its t.unous sports know and the real beauty of It to Editor, The Colonnade staff will be on duty mer! . . . But it really was fun."
S. T C. Girl Enjoys Patriotic "Duty"
To the Scrappers .. .
New Head Librarian Realizes Dream In S. T. C. Library
Letter...
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1942
Preview Practice
j Piercing the Points llu SHIRLEY PIERCE
\
Page 3 archery meadow, located behind; the library. The place may be changed this week to the rear of I Venable. and if so a notice will be posted. Margaret Kitchin and Sara Jeffries are assisting all girls Who Wlah to shoot. Practices will be each Monday and Wednesday at four o'clock. Swimming ranks a favorite past-time on Saturday nights as the pool is open for recreational
Emphasis on the physical fit-1 instructed at this time. Class ness program carried on all over teams will soon be playing and America holds an important place on our campus today. Now more girls are urged to begin their than ever we must build our-1 practices now selves in body as well as mind in Targets have been set up in the order to perform those duties needed of us in the future. Fortunately our college offers us those facilities which make it BACK TO COLIEGEI possible to carry on such activity. In many of the state schools compulsory recreation is required; BACK ON THE JOBI however, at Farmville various i sports are offered to the students BACK TO VOLUNTEER WORK! and they are expected to cooperate to the fullest. HOME ACTIVITIES! BACK Hockey practices are each Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons at four o'clock on the athletic field. Any girl in school may join this group. Those who do not know how to play wi'l be
Athletic Association PresMeut llallit llillsman and sophomore Ophelia Whittle gel in a practice for the coming hockey season.
Frosh Entertained By Monogram Club Due to Inclement weather the freshmen hike to Longwood previously scheduled for Saturday afternoon. M cancelled. Instead the MoncRrnm Club sponsored an informal party in the gymnasium lifter the sinii program Saturday night The Athletic Association council flflllrtnl in serving and entertaining the new girls. Miss Olive T. Her and Miss Emily Kauzlarich. physical education instructors, were present and the entire group joined in singing school songs followed by an old fashion Virginia Reel.
SHOP BALDWIN'S
Riding Classes Begin This Week Hoard of Directors Named Dusty Boots Miss Stella Pox. riding instructor, is back this year and is scheduling riding classes this week. Any girl in school who is interested in riding and can work it in her schedule should see Miss Fox right away. There is a fee for riding. A Biding Club is organized for all S. T. C. girls interested in riding whether they are receiving instructions or not. Membership is not compulsory, but girls who ride automatically become members. The Riding Club Room is located to the left of the Recreation Hall in the Main Building. Horses are supplied by the instructor at a nearby stable and rides include the trails at Longwood and work in the ring there. There is also a limited amount of work in jumping. Following a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Riding Club on Monday it was announced that this group will be known as the Dusty Boots. They will wear a uniform, dark green tie. tan boots and tan crops. Joyce Cheatwood, president of the Riding Club, announced that the plans for the year include an exhibition each quarter of the ichool year, and one activity to be stressed each quarter. In the Annual Horse Show and RidContinued on Paae 4
Deolett d Ranks Of Hockey Players Begin Practices
atete*"'*"
With much gusto general hockey practices got underway Tuesday afternoon. These will continue each Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The somewhat depleted prospects, however, looked promising. Among the veterans reporting for practices yesterday were Hallie Hillsman, last year's star fullback. Sara Hardy, sparkling forward, and Opdelia Wilson. Ellen Ebel. Jean Carr, Faye Nimmo. and Dottie Sue Simmons. Others who turned out in full foroe were Jane Ford. Frances Rainey. Eleanor Wade. Mildred Droste. Rosemary Elam, Eleanor Wade. Vivian Gwaltney. Billy Waid, Viola Surring, Betty Brothers. Carlotta Norfleet. Jane Philhower, Lela Maurer. Catty Lambert and Margaret Orange. The varsity team members will be selected from these who show special talent in the sport.
Max Rote Scheduled For First Aid Class Mr. Max Rote, field representative of the American Red Cross will conduct a First Aid Instructors course here October 19 through October 23. Required for this study is a certificate in American Red Cross Standard First Aid and Advanced First Aid. Olrls wishing to enroll in the class under Mr. Rote will notify Miss Elizabeth Burger or Shirley Turner. Mr. Rote visited S. T. C. last fall, giving the same instruction.
Hurry... hurry... it'$ time to get bock! To college . . . your office desk ... to your $eriou$ patriotic duties. And it'$ time—more than •vor—to get back to wardrobe
Year's Active Sports Introduced To Freshmen
for. . . SWEATERS SKIRTS SHOES HATS and all student Styles
Stiu'ents in the freshmen el«M, accompanied by their orientation leaders, were Introduced to the college sports program last Thursday afternoon on the atheltic fields. Various active sports of the college year were demonstrated for each of the groups. On the hockey field, clad in blue and while, upperclassmen met for several impromptu games and for the new girls demonstrated the rudiments of S T. C .'s chief fall sport. Archery was located in the archery meadow, two games of tennis were in action on the tennis courts, and swimmers at the pool demonstrated various strokes. Basketball was played in the gymnasium by the varsity team. Ending the program, Orchesis modern dance club, under the direction of Miss Emily Kauzlarich, analyzed various techniques used in dance. The introduction to sports and dance was under the supervision of the Athletic Association headed by Hallie Hillsman, president, and the sports managers.
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swunming from eight to nine-thirty. Life guards are on duty at all times. Also in the afternoons from four until five-thirty girls may have a recreational swim period. Keep a watch on the A A. bulletin board for a notice concerning tennis. The courts are ready for playing. Tennis shots are required for all those who use the courts.
fundamentals. This is why you can put double trust in Printzess . . . fashions that live in fabrics that last. When you invest in them, you get back a world of sound and satisfying pleasure.
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A WIDE VARIETY OF SWEATERS
MAX ROTE
Bring Your Clothes For Prompt Service to
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The Convenient Store For Faculty and Student Body Good things to eat and drink
Butcher's (High Street)
DAVIDSON'S WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1942
Page 4 Jane Smith's
Just Looking, Thanks
Papa Priority Trims Dame Fashions Dame Fashion guided by Papa Priority demands that campus clothes be more conservative. Last Sunday, first chance to show ofl new fall bests, proves that black is still king and that lines are slightly altered, the skirts taking the straight and narrow path, the waist! slimmer with less accent OD I Ni'iiiice, Hats seem smaller to fit over the feat hi ; cuts that are displacing so many Veronicas. Lipsticks appear to be coming out of their purple mourning and are a bright patriotic red. Juke Jackets that supposedly art to make their exit with the infamous zoot suits are still favorites here, far from being either gone or forgotten. The campus uniform of sweater and skirt remains unchanged with no priority on sweater length. The skirts, however, have donated a [ai of their pleats to Uncle Sam for the duration. Glad rags, literally speaking, are beginning to take leads Patchwork and quilting are taking their places in female apparel from hats, coats, shirts and skirts to shoes and pocketbooks— nothing like variety.
On campus and everywhere else, the universal motto Is "make it do". With the growing scarcity of materials, we see numerous ideas for making overadding braid or a new binding to last winter's favorites—get some upholstery made for the cars that aren't being built this year and turn it into something wearable. It's all because Mr. Hitler has added the world to campus life. Awareness has invaded college thinking, college clothes, college fun and plans. Clothes must be rational and still possess charm in this changing world.
N. Y. A. Allotments Cut 55 Per Cent Due to the fact that the allotm nt of N. Y. A. funds for Farmville State Teachers College has been cut 55 per cent this year there are fewer positions available In school and fewer girls can be aided in this way. N. Y. A. positions include student assistants in the various departments, in the library and in the dining hall.
What's When On.... Extra ■ Curricular Schedules Ed Note: The following schedule of meetings of the various campus organizations should be clipped In each student's notebook to prevent confusion in extra curricular activities—
Tuesday 4:00—Senior A'Capella 5:00—Sororities 6:45—Classes 7:30—Kappa Delta Pi 8:30—Riding Club
Monday n I 4:00—Senior A'Capella 4:00—Orchesis 5:00—Sororities 5:00—Dramatic Club Apprentice 8:00—Commercial CJub Groups. 8:30—PI Gamma Mu 6:45 A. A. Council m 7:00—Virginian Staff: Choral 4:00—Senior A'Capella Club: Madrigal Singers. 5:00—Sororities 8:00 College Choir: Monogram 6:45—Classes Club. 7:30— Kappa Delta Pi 9:00—Campus League IV 10:00 House Council 4:00—Senior A'Capella II 5:00—Sororities 4:00—Orchesis 7:00—Cotillion Club 5:00 -B. S. U.: P. 8. A.: Wesley 8:00—Commercial Club Foundation 8:30—Pi Gamma Mu 6:45—A, A. Council Wednesday 7:00- -Virginian Staff: Choral Club: Madrigal Singers I 8:00—College Choir 4:00—Junior A'Capella III 4:30—Y. W. Cabinet 4:00—Orchesis 4:45—Rotunda Circulation • 5:00 Dramatic Club Apprentice 7:00—Dramatic Club Groups 8:00—Dramatic Club Executivt 6:45—A. A. Council Board. 7:00 Virginian StafT; Choral Club: Madrigal Singers. 8:00—College Choir 4:00—Junior A'Capella 9:00 Campus League 4:30—Y. W. Cabinet 10:00—House Council 4:45—Rotunda Circulations IV 7:00—Student Body 4:00 Orchesis 8:00—Freshman Commission; 5:00 -B. S. U.; P. S. A.: Wesley Y W. Committees Foundation in 6:45 A A. Council 4:00—Junior A'Capella 7:00—Virginian Stall; Choral 4:30—Y. W. Cabinet Club; Madrigal Singers 8:00 College Choir 4:45—Rotunda Circulation 5:00—Oranddaughters Club 7:00—Dramatic Club Old shoes are made to look new 9:00—Freshman Commission: Y. W. Committees Expert Repairing Prompt Service IV 4:00—Junior A'Capella 4:30—Y. W. Cabinet 4:45 -Rotunda Circulation Nrxl to Baptist Church 7:00—Pan Hellenic Council 8:00—F. T. A. 9:00—Alpha Kappa Gamma
n
Electric Shoe Shop Southside Drug Store
Thursday
MISS MARTHA W. COl'LI.ING
Lyceum Schedule Includes Pianist, Cornetist, Dancers
Miss Coulling
Continued from Page 1 black and color were added. Since then the art department under Miss Coulling's direction, has progressed steadily and during the past few years, she also taught courses in the history and appreciation of art. methods of teaching art, pottery, painting, sculpturing, and architecture. Miss Coulling has done graduate work in art at Columbia University and for several years taught at Emory and Henry College during the summer sessions. She has traveled extensively in Europe and has spent much time in England. France, and Italy. In addition to a collection of personal art she owns an interesting collection of art relics and pieces she brought from these countries. This year Miss Coulling will live in Farmville and she has made no definite plans for the future. She will probably go next year to Richmond to make her dele Haymes and Shirley Pierce; home with relatives. Miss Helen Draper, with Nancye Allen and Mildred Droste, and Mrs. Alice C. Wynne, with Susie Moore and Mary Keith Bingham. Individual conferences with the Continued from Page 1 faculty and student advisers will Hannah Lee Crawford: E. M. be held whenever needed throughJohnson, with Dot Chlldress and out the year. Theresa Fletcher; Miss Lucille Jennings, with Elizabeth Bernard and Patsy Connelly; Dr. O. W. Jeffers, with Frances Mallory and Joscelyn Gillum; Miss Olive T. Her, with Ann Page Francis and Faye Nimmo; Miss Sibyl Henry. •southside Virginias most modern dry cleaning plant with Grace Hutcheson and Lucille Lewis; Miss Ruth Gleaves, with Lucy Davis and Sue Harper: R. H. French, with Mary Frances Bowles and Betty Brldgeforth; Miss Elizabeth Burger, with Fi-
Four lyceum programs have been scheduled for this year, Mrs. P. N. Watkins, secretary to the president, revealed this week.. Included in the series is Louise Meiszner, 18-year-old pianist who gave a concert In Farmville last March. American born of Hungarian parents. Louise played the piano at three and a half, gave her first concert at five, and entered the Franz Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest at six. Miss Meiszner has appeared as soloist In the Budapest Concert Symphony Orchestra, in the Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra. In the Hillversum Symphony Orchestra In Holland, in France in the Radio Nationale. and because of her youth and extraordinary ablltiy is one of the most exciting of present day women pianists. Another musical program of Interest that will come to Farmville this year is Bohumir Kryle and liis Symphony Orchestra. Kryle. famous virtuoso and conductor, has been called by the Los Angeles Times "the most remarkable cornetist in the world.' and referred to by the Chicago Tribune as "a director without peer." In recent years Kryle and his Symphony Orchestra have appeared In more than one hundred colleges and universities. Also scheduled for an appearance at S. T. C. in the lyceum series is Devi Dja and her BaliJava Dancers From the distant islands of Bali and Java, so much in the public eye today, come these dancers, featuring a native orchestra and dances derived from famous Sanskrit epics. A unique concert group consisting of four young ladies who all Now In New Location happen to have the name of Lou-! lse will appear In Farmville this Next to Hub Dept. Store year. Coaching the four Louise's is one of the group. Miss Louise Complete line of school supplies Haydon, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. Miss Haydon is a concert pianist.
Pleasant, Caroline Bargamln to Richard Payne Clark, Gay Ward Brown to Samuel Goode Jones, Martha Cottrell to Garland Melvin Harwood. Mary Harvie to Edward M.>rrlll Reaves. Peggy Bellus to George D. Sands. Betzle Town.sciui to C, B. Tasker, Mildred Pierce to John Kerr. Mary Hunt;r Edmunds to Paul E. Oordon. Jane Engleby to Graham Haynie. Ann Ware to John O. Smith, Sara Currier to Bruce Burnett and Marjorie Chapman to John Glenn Brown. Jane Lee Hutcehson will marry Blanton Hanbury on October 22. and Betty Hardy's marriage to a flight lieutenant in thv R A. F will take place later in the Fall.
Hop Sayssiat t your school year rljht. Surpass the rest by looking your best.
DeLuze Cleaners Phone 77
Green Front Store MWk and Fancy Groceries
Fruits and Vegetables Phone 139
Farmville Mfg. Co. MU WORK
Building Materials FOR EXERCISE BOWL AT.. NEWMAN'S BOWLING ALLEY Downstairs In Shannons OLLIE G. PILLOW Manager
Enrollment
Roses Store
Gray's Drug Store
Attention . . . The college pool will be open for general swimming each afternoon except Saturday from 4 until 5:30 o'clock and on Saturday nights from 8 until 9:30. Regulation swim suits are required for recreational swimming.
Pure Drugs Perfumes—Toilet Articles Latest styles in stationery Quality—Price—Service
Lovelace Electric Shoe Shop
"From old to new with any shoe' Only First Class material used 5:00—Student Standards SigON TIIF. (OHM I Ail work guaranteed ma Pi Rho 7:00—Beorc Eli Thorn; Orchesis Welcome Continued from Pace 3 8:0O-H20 Club; Debate Club 9:00 Beta Pi Theta Fountain Service S. T. C. STUDENTS ing Contest, there wJU be. n Visit us for the best separate classes, participation 4:00—Colonnade outsiders who are interested 7:00—Orchesis; Gamma Psi riding. 9:00—Table Hostesses; Freshman Club ALL THE LATEST Freshmen! I'ppcrc lawmen! in 4:00—Colonnade ■Ml me at . . . 5:00-Latin Club Classical—Hill Billy—and I .a test 7:00—Orchesis Hits 8:00—Debate Club Farmville. Va. Recorded by your favorite bands Phone 522 We Deliver 9:00—Beta Pi Theta Come in and Hear IV them Careful Management 4 00—Colonnade Courteous Service 7:00—Orchesis 8:00—A. C. E. Try our delicious 9:00—Alphi Phi Sigma Friday SANDWICHES 7:00- Eastern Shore Club And Plate l.uneheti 8:00—Town Girls Third Street
Riding Classes
C. E. Chappell Co. Phone 63
Martin, the Jeweler
Shannon's
The first week-end of this session is over, social life takes its old familiar whirl. The conflictbetween the college world and the week-end world won't be so strong this year for obvious reasons. So for once the on-campus events out number the off-campus ones— The game in Charlottesvillc between the Death Valley boys and the University lads was attended by Grade Hutchison, Jeannrtte Garrison, Barbara White, Sarah Masstc Goode. Helen Wiley Hardy ard Sara Hardy. The freshman class were guests cf honor at three affairs last we.-k. Monday night the Fresliman Commission of the Y. W. C. A. gav. a "get together" party in the rec with games and songs under the direction of Ella Banks I Weathers. Julia Bell Glenn. Anne Payne, and Pat Maddox Friday night the traditional Big Sister-Little Sister reception was held by th-< Y. W. C. A. in j the gym. The freshmen had thrlr | first chance to meet Dr. Jarman. who headed the receiving line composed of Amy Read, president of the Y. W. C. A., Agnes Patterson, president of the Student Government Association: Margaret Mish, president of the House Council: Hallie llillsman. president of the Athletic Association: Miss Sarah Poole. student secretary of the Baptist Student I'n- , ton; Eleanor Folk, Frances Lee Hawthorne, Anne I ll.-tt. Ella Banks Weathers, officers of the Y. W. C. A.; Miss Winnie Hiner, Miss Rachel Royall, Miss Grace Moran, and Mrs. Boyd Coyn-r. Though old Man Weather twice | delayed the A. A. picnic, it finally | ended up in a party Saturday night in the gym complete with lots of fun and Longwood buns. To you. old girls who remember them we give a summary of the S. T. C. alumna? who this summer changed their careers to matrimony: Geraldine Ackiss to I Wendell Buchanan Coate. Elinor Johnson to Oafford Yancey
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
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Interest paid on Savings Deposits
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WILSON'S FIRESTONE STORE
We Repair RADIOS and EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Compl te Stock
ELECTRIC LAMPS IRONS
Star * Cleaners
Southern Hardware &
Phone 450
^BCMC Co.
321 MAIN STREET
J. J. Newberry Co.
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5-10-25c Stores
The Complete Drug Store CLEAN FOUNTAIN STATIONERY—CANDY
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Dress Your Room Up With BATES SPREADS $1.98t0 $3.98 Chintz & Cretonnes
^Q
to g()c yd. J
Curtains ggc to $1#49 Curtain Rods
Gym Shoes S. T. C. Headquarters
The HUB Department Store Charge Accounts Available