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The Rotunda
VOLUME XXIII
So she went all alone, to Radcliffe College in Cambridge, Massachusetts and was homesick for only two years. "Oh, yes, we had studied English in school and my father made me read all the great English classics. I could read and write English, but speaking it was a little difficult, of course." In spite of this difficulty, she began immediately to take part in extra-curricular activities at Radcllfle and was on the way to becoming editor-in-chief of her college paper when she was elected president of the student body. We had come prepared to be impressed by Mrs. Dean, her talents Continued on Page 4
All Classes Select Catholics Organize Stunt Chairmen for Newman Club Circus Program With Kelly Prexy Stunt chairmen have been elected for the annual S. T. C. circus, which is sponsored by Alpha Kappa Gamma, and will be held this year on October 30. in the gym. Gweneth Ackiss, Newport News, will represent the freshman class; Betty Cock, Hampton, will represent the sophomore class; Marilyn Bell. Richmond, the junior class and Elizabeth Tennent. x Hoptwell, the senior class. Circus queen will be elected from the senior class, but all the classes may be represented in the court In previous years each class has •esMlad a nominee for the queen and the candidate receiving the most votes reigned over the Big Top. Her identity was kept secret until the night of the circus and the defeated candidates formed her court. As in the past the queen's identity will not be known to the student body, but she will be a member of the senior class.
Humorous Debate Presented in Chapel With Marilyn Bell and Betty Cock on the affirmative and Alice Nichols and Betty Adams supporting the negative, the Debate Club presented their annual humorous debate in chapel this morning on the topic. Resolved, that an underground tunnel should be constructed to Camp Pickett instead of Hampden-Sydney. The affirmative team represented the Army's side of the question and were dressed accordingly. The Navy's point of view was upheld by the negative team, who wore regular sailor blouses and punctuated their program with Navy cheers. Virginia Terrell acted as announcer and timekeeper for the debate and Elsie Thompson, who served as judge announced that there would be no decision. Each year the Debate Club sponsors a humorous debate in chapel early in the year to interest the freshmen and new girls in the work. Last year's question was, Resolved that the standing army should .sit down.
Seniors Choose Six Chaperones At the regular meeting of the senior class last night, six chaperones were elected. They are: Caroline Caldwell, Joscelyn Gillum, Sara Jeffreys. Nancy Langhorne. Prances Ralney, and Nell Richard ^hese chaperones are elected to accompany underclassmen to the Offices of the doctor and dentist, and to football games at Hampden-Sydney.
Marie Kelly, senior from Portsmouth, was elected president of the Newman Club, recently organized Catholic group on the campus at the initial meeting last week. Elizabeth Driscoll was selected as secretary: Lela Manner was chosen treasurer, and Margaret Thomas, social chairman. Miss Emily Kauzlarich was selected by the group to be faculty adviser. Regular meeting of the Newman Club is scheduled for the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 5 o'clock p. m. in Junior Parlor. Twenty-two girls have signed up as members of the organization. They are Eleanor Bisese. Beatrice Bruch, Mary William Calvert, Elizabeth Driscoll, Bertha Erceg, Carmen Flores, Edith Garcia. Katherine Goldsborough. Marie Kelly, Minnie Mcllroy, Lela Manner. Margaret C. Thomas, Mary Jane Vanderlehr, Martha Watson. Janet Davis, Rosemarie Waggner. Esther Carbonell, Isabelita Maldonador, Helen Shaw, Dorothy Jane Salvator, and Ann Marie Curley.
Y. W. C. A. Secures Jones As Speaker
Pi Gamma Mu Bids 7 To Membership Prances Craddock, president of Pi Gamma Mu. national honorary fraternity in Social Science, announces that seven upperclassmen have been issued bids this week. They are Marilyn Bell. Richmond: Alice Ruth Feitig. Richmond; Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell Hinman, Prospect; Betty Overcash, HampdenSydney; Betty Watts, Portsmouth; Ella Banks Weathers, Lexington; and Mildred Wil!son, Amelia. Nell Holloway and Katherine Johnson were taken into the fraternity during the summer quarter. Other officers are Sarah Trigg, vice-president; Bernice Copenhaver, secretary; and Sara Wayne France, treasurer. Dr. J. E. Walmsley. Dr. Francis B. Simkins, and Mr. M. Boyd Coyner are advisors.
Sigma Pi Rho Issues Four Invitations Frances Lee Hawthorne, president of Sigma Pi Rho. national honorary classical society, has announced that four upperclassmen have been issued bids to membership this week. The girls receiving bids are Margaret Barksdale. Java; Mary Dove. Roanoke; Katherine Johnson. Dolphin; and Jane Waring Ruffin. Holdcroft. Other officers of Sigma Pi Rho are Mary St. Clair Bugg, vicepresident; Margie Lee Culley, secretary-treasurer; Mary Wood House, reporter; and Miss Minnie Rice, adviser. NOTICES Sophomores and juniors will have their pictures taken for the 1944 Virginian Thursday and Friday. Since negatives from other pictures will not be accepted, every student who wants her picture in the annual will have to have it taken on one of the above mentioned days.
Rev. Charles M. Jones. PresbyDeadline for payment of terian minister from Chapel Hill, N. C. will be on the campus Wed- at least $1 for subscription nesday and Thursday, October 21 and 22 as the first guest speaker to the 1944 Virginian is December 15, 1943. Mary of the Y. W. C. A. this year. Mr. Jones will introduce the Moore McCorkle, busiY. W. C. A. theme for the year. "Christian Faith for Today and ness manager announces. Tomorrow". He will speak in chapel on Wednesday, October 20 and again on Thursday, Oct. 21. He will be guest at an open association meeting of the Y. W. C. A. at 4:30 on October 20. For some years Mr. Jones has worked with young people In Beginning literally at crack of camps. He attended the Berea dawn Monday morning, the sophConference at Berea. Kentucky omores will lord it over the class this summer. of '47 for two days. Elaborate plans for ratting are well under way and all sophs are planning for two full days of real fun. The mighty class of sophomores will dictate the llfes and loves of the Tonight at the regular meeting 300 odd freshmen (and they will of the Dramatic Club apprentices be odd!) for the two days of Rat in the acting group will present Week. Rat rules as announced by sophthe first of their series of one act plays. Tonight's production Is en- omores are: titled "The Bad Penny", and is Rat Rules • under the direction of Olive Brad1. Wear one black stocking as shaw. head of the acting group. cap with positively no hair showCooperating with Olive are the ing, and holes cut in the cap with heads of each of the other de- ears protruding. Stuff leg and partments of the Dramatic Club, foot of stocking cap and let it Mary St. Clair Bugg, lighting; hang down the back. Carol Diggs. staging; Sally Rob2. Ear rings are to be worn on ertson, properties; Prances Shack - each ear. leford, costuming; and Lucille 3. Paint four dark black whisLewis, make-up. kers on the right side of mouth Apprentices appearing in the and six on the left side, extending first play are Rachel Field, Mar- to the center of the cheek. tha Prances Webb, Orace Lloyd, 4. Wear no other make up on Mary Morton Fontaine, and Ann face and no fingernail polish. Buck. 5. Wear wash dress with clash-
7 OBSERVE
CAMPl'S LEAC.l'E RILES
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FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, OCTOBER 13, 1943
Dean Says All Nation's Honor Societies LiteratureGoodln a Way Bid New Members "And were you homesick, Mrs. Dean?" "Yes, I was for the first year or two, but I got over it." We don't know whether this will encourage or discourage homesick freshmen (and upperclassmen i in our midst, but wait until you hear the circumstances. We were sitting in the hotel room of our distinguished speaker of last Wednesday evening and talking not about international affairs, but about being homesick. "How old were you when you left Russia?" "I was Just sixteen," she replied with the faintest Russian accent, "but my father believed I should continue my education abroad."
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"Who's Who" Lists Seventeen STC Students As Outstanding Faculty Selects Representatives Seventeen students will represent Farmville State Teachers College in the tenth edition of "Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities" for this year. The students whose names are listed are Mary Evelyn Pearsall. Roanoke, president of the Student Government Association; Frances Lee Hawthorne. South Boston, president of the Y. W. C. A.; Julia Eason. Richmond, president of the Seated above are those listed in Who's Who. Top row. left to right, House Council; Patsy Connelly. are Shirley Pierce, Virginia Ellett, Frances Craddock, Elizabeth Lebanon, president of the AthTennent, Sara Wayne France, Ella Banks Weathers, Mary Evelyn letic Association; Ella Banks Weathers. Lexington, editor of the Pearsall. Bottom row are Judy Eason, Louise Bell. Frances Lee HawRotunda; Sara Wayne France. thorne, Faye Mm mo, Jane Smith, Patsy Connelly. Jean Arington Charlottesville. editor of the VirMildred Corvin, Hannah Lee Crawford, and Mary Moore MrCorkle ginian; Elizabeth Tennent, Hopewere not present for the picture. well, editor of the Colonnade, and Faye Nimmo. Suffolk, president of the senior class. Also Hannah Lee Crawford, vicepresident of the Student Government Association and president of Alpha Kappa Gamma; Louise Bell, Berryville, vice-president of the Y. W. C. A.; Shirley Pierce. Roanoke. vice-president of the Athletic Association; and Jean Arington. Lynchburg, dining room hostess and president of Gamma Psi. More than 1,000 trained dieti- The first class of officer candiAlso Mildred Corvin, Crewe. cians will be needed soon in the dates from the Navy V-12 Unit business manager of the ColonArmy hospitals and in hospital at Hampden-Sydney College will nade; Prances Craddock, Blackunits at foreign posts to select food complete their first training there stone, president of Pi Gamma for our soldiers patients, plan the Saturday, October 23. The mem- Mu; Mary Moore McCorkle. Lexmenus, supervise the preparation bers of the group who will finish ington, president of Kappa Delta and serving of food, observe the their work at Hampden-Sydney Pi and business manager of the food habits and preference of in- are those who have had advanced Virginian; Jane Smith. Franklin, dividual patients, and manage the college work before entering the president of Beorc Eh Thorn; and Prom Hampden - Sydney Virginia Mae Ellett, Crewe, presifood service of a dietory depart- Navy. ment. Not enough graduate dieti- they will go to various other dent of the Cotillion Club. tians are available; therefore, the schools and will eventually receive These students were selected by Army has initiated a well-organ- commissions. a committee of the faculty and ized program to train student Preceding the graduation exer- administration from a large list dietitians. cises for the boys there will be a I of eligible candidates on the basis To be eligible to become a stu- dress review similar to the one of extra curricula activities, leaddent dietitian, a girl must be a given several weeks ago. ership, and scholarship. graduate of a four-year college Following the regular week end Annually, a compilation of biowith a major in foods and nutri- liberty which will begin Saturday, 'graphles of outstanding students tion, or in institutional manage- October 23, at 1400 Navy time in America is published. Only Junment. She must be in good health, and continue through 2000 Sun- iors and_seniors and students takemotionally stable and between day night, the boys will be given ing advanced work are selected. the ages of 20 and 40 and must a seven day leave. The primary purpose of I Ills pubbe free to serve wherever sent Plans are under way for a dance lication is to bring the outstandin line of duty. to be given at Hampden-Sydney ing students in America before Applicants will receive training on the night of Saturday, Octo- the business world and before othunder the best professional staff! ber 23. ers who annually recruit students. our country affords. Special' Contrary to the usual procedschools in army hospitals are of- ure, the boys of the V-12 Unit will fering a 6-month intensive train- not be allowed the 30 hour liberty ing course in the theory and prac- this week end, but will be allowed tice of hospital dietetics. After to liberty only from 1600 til 2345, completion of these army courses, Navy time, on Saturday, and two That "Retreat" of the Y. W. C. dietitians are given a 6-months hours on Sunday in which to atA. Council and advisors will be at tend church. Continued on Page 3 Longwood on October 23 and 24 it has been announced. The purpose of this group meeting is to plan the work for 194344 and to discuss the theme and actlvtles for the year. In addition to the "Y" cabinet and advisors, the ministers of ' 12. Do not go to the postofflce till Farmville have been Invited for lunch. the Saturday afternoon session ing skirt over it. Have dress after 13. Always courtesy to Joan of and picnic supper. The cabinet showing five inches below skirt and chaperones will remain overwhich must be rolled up at the Arc. 14. Carry a paper bag with night. waist. Wear triangular kerchief ample supply of kleenex and safeMembers of the cabinet are around neck with knot in back. Frances Lee Hawthorne. Louise On Tuesday wear dress and skirt ty matches at all times. 15. All meals must be eaten in Bell, Ann Martin. 8ara Bird Wilbackwards. the dining hall. liams, Minnie Lee Grumpier, Ann 6. Wear mismatched gloves ex16. All rats convene in front of Snyder, Sara Moling, Hannah Lee cept to class and chapel. the Colonnade at 12:30 on both Crawford, Connie Ozlin, Baum 7. Wear the second black stock- days and also immediately after Corell, Mary Ann Jarratt, Agnes ing on the left leg and over this lunch. Stokes. Virginia Treakle. Isabel wear a red sock. Wear white sock 17. Know Red and White song. Continued on Page 4 on the other foot. Both socks 18. Be prepared to give the Sign must be turned up all the way. Off at any and all times upon re8. Paint red "4" on right arm quest. 19. Carry books in laundry bags below the elbow and red "6" on when you meet in the gym at 6 left arm below the elbow. 9. A pad of paper supported by o'clock A. M. on Monday mornCaroline Caldwell. New Castle, a string is to worn around the ing. 20. Meet on the athletic field at was elected president of the Comneck with pencil attached. 6 o'clock a. m. Tuesday and bring mercial Club for the pie .mi year. 10. A large cardboard heart is a suitcase. Suitcase must be re- Marilyn Johnson, Roanoke. is viceto be worn on the back with the turned to room before breakfast. president; Nancy Langhorn, Evfollowing on it. "Praise '46", and 21. Black stockings must be ington, secretary; and Betty Jones, a sign on the front with rat's bought on Thursday or Friday of Suffolk, treasurer. name and room number. Draw this week as no freshmen will be The club is being reorganized a picture of a rat on it. allowed to go down town on Mon- after a year of inactivity. It bfl 11. All rats must know the song day, October 18. These may be taken several new projects to be in praise of the sophomores. Continued on Page 4 carried out this year.
Dieticians Needed Advanced Croup In Army Hospitals Finishes HS Course Applicants Become Second Lieutenants
Seven Day Leave Begins October 23
YW Retreat Planned For October 23, 24
Mighty Sophomores to Humble Lowly Frosh In Two Days Full of Traditional Rat Week
Dramatic Apprentices Give Play Tonight
Caldwell To Head Commercial Club
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943
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THE ROTUNDA Established November 26. 1920 Published each Wednesday evening of the college year except during holidays and examination periods, by the students of State Teachers College. Farmvllle. Virginia. Office: Student Building Phone 533, Box 168 Printers: The Farmvllle Herald Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc.. college publishers representative. 420 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Y. Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Entered as second class matter March 1. 1921 in the Post Office of Farmvllle. Virginia, under act of March 8. 1934. ELLA BANKS WEATHERS Editor-in-Chief JANE WARING RUFFIN Managing Editor M'AKV ST. CLAIR BUGG Business Manager
The Dirt-Dauber Builds a Home
Are We Too Busy Even For Democracy? J
Hairwasher's Habits Analyzed As Reporter Meets Deadline
Time is, man marches on. Marching on Gather round, chillun and you his never ending journey, he performs from shall hear— By BETTY COCK A few rumors gleaned from here day to day the tasks that are his. The world in which we are living is the busiest time in and there— It's amazing to note, when one the suds in and out of the resultNow how 'bout B. Ellis trying the history of our country. is calmly sitting behind a closed ing mass in cheerful bliss, usually to snake M. J.'s man last Friday door minding one's own business, singing unintelligibly in a gurgley We, as students in America are the most night. It's rumored she didn't sucfortunate people in the world. We have the just how many people can ignore undertone the whole while. ceed. a "Busy Sign" and deliberately Twitch Ellett isn't the only one opportunity to attend school with all its amble through that closed door Our definitions of tub-scrubbers having double trouble with the joys and frivolities as well as its duties and in a provokingly jovial manner, j and spray-sprouters are those who men. Who will soothe "Bunny" It's even more amazing to notelelther sit caimiy ln the tub and Cunningham's fevered brow, as responsibilities. Are we takng advantage of just Jusl how now many many of 0I these lnese peopie people methodically do aa fine nnnortunitips? Our hovs rin not have methodically fine who jobconof. she tries to decide whether to go these hese opportunities. Our boys do not havt are all tied up in Turkish-towel sheen .renewingdo , or those to the V. P. I. hop or to W. and this privilege; they are fighting, and if need i turbans. The official pass-word i nect up one of tne few remaining L. with Bobby dear? be, dying to preserve the things which vn becomes. "Ha-lo". and the first rubber-hose sprayers, and abWonder how Paulette Goddard sentence out is, "I just washed my stractly do a fine job of sprinkling Associate Managers would feel to know she had an hold dear. hair." entire bathroom with warm In winning the war and in guaranteeing Of course that was perfectly ob- the MARY STERRETT Advertising Manager ardent admirer way down in the water and scattered suds. heart of Virginia, who even copied RUTH BROOKS Circulation Manager an everlasting peace for the peoples of the vious in the first place . . . people j up here the favorite haunts are. JANE FORD Head Typist her black lace night gown? Or world, we recognize that one thing is essen- don't just go around tying up in the Main building the Showerare you just an old fashioned girl their heads in Turkish toweling tial, and that one thing a common belief in for the glamour of it. But we'd room, and in Cunningham, the at heart. Dana Jane? Associate Editors showers in the seniors' suites. One VIRGINIA TREAKLE News Editor •Tis said that the sophs in White the principles and ideals, the ethics, of gladly accept the announcement innocent sophomore, sorrowfully FAY BYRD JOHNSON Feature Editor House are getting armed with ra- Christianity. We in America must be fore- itself, if only we didn't hafta put out of place in Junior building, SHIRLEY PIERCE Sports Editor zors, bricks, piano wire, etc., so most in bringing about this situation. Are up with all the little details. But was invited down to a senior suite thinking it over, we find there's JANE SMITH Social Editor that the next time Grace Lloyd use afore-mentioned shower for kicks over a trash can at three we too busy with other things, the lesser great variety in the lowly sport to afore-mentioned and o'clock in the morning, she'll never important things, to put first things first? of hair-washing, so we've gath- promptly decided purpose, Assistant Editors that next time live to tell It. Better watch that SARA JEFFREYS Photographic Editor We, the students of America have a ered up notes from here and there, she would go to a beauty-parlor stuff! and to the cleanly clan thus in- before she'd fight that situation Business Assistants For a while it was thought that large part to play in winning this war. Our terested, we present our findings again. No one was home to deHelen Cobbs, Margie Pierre, Elizabeth Gates, Mary there was a fire-bug at S. T. C. part now is to help entertain the service here. monstrate, but a note said "Make Wood House. Lucille Lewis, Betty Overcaah but we find it's just Phyllis and men, to do Red Cross work, to prepare ourThere are several types, or sects, yourself at home". "8he did. A her ironing board. selves for tomorrow's world. Are we too of hair-washers, including the lever read. "Pull up for Shower", Staff Assistants Soap-Scourers, the ShampooAnd Judy Eason—isn't it grand she pulled up. No water enMary Franklin Woodward, Pat Maddox, Betty to have a man? Specially when busy? We have a job to do and we must do squooshers; the tub-scrubbers, or so sued, so she cautiously released Cock, Nell Holloway, Lelia Holloway, Virginia you can prove it by just walking it. Are we too busy? the spray-spouters. The Soap- the lever which fell back with a Radogna, Bobbie Scott. Betty Woodward, into "Family Album". And he Scourers start out by dousing the startling clatter. After half-an —V. T. Phyllis Watts. looks so cute when he blushes! head with H20 and rubbing the hour of discouraging attempts, she But, the joke is on Judy . . . She cake of soap vigorously over the gave up, and settled down to a sent Sonny away at 10 p. m., forhair until there's soap in the eyes, warm and normal tub-full. With Member getting she was a Senior and could soap in the ears, soap in the the water still gushing into her have spent the last one-half hour Plssoc idled College Press mouth, and no soap in the soap- tub. she pulled the lever up once downtown—was he surprised when dish. This system results in a more . . . and was practically Distributor of Bernice Copenhaver he saw all her fellow-friends down general mess and tangled hair, but drowned in the deluge from above. Cblleftiate Di6est there!! Senator Lodge, one of the five senators it seems effective. More general- No sign had said. "Turn the water Is it possible that the sleeping who has been visiting the war fronts, re- ized method involves the shampoo- on first . . squooshers. They saturate the In the Main building, the main pills the infirmary uses could WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1942 make the watch-works tick like ported that "a clear, frank statement of scalp with water first, and then danger is slipping down one of Mary Morton Fontaine's did? Or national aims, based on national interesti the alloted supply of Halo, Drene, the six or seven flights of steps maybe she thought we needed a and guided bty justice, would accomplish Admiration. Qoldy - glow, Kinkl- involved, to say nothing of slldsure, or what-have-you and squish good show, and we'll admit she's Continued from Page 3 more good for the world and cause less not a bad actress. Reports say a good show was hatred and disillusionment later on". The given in the Rec Thursday night. Senate is already considering changes to I don't see why they don't start The "Faculty Album", presented last charging admission. Who has a be made in the dealings with the Allies However, there are times when the and the peoples of reconquered lands. The Dear Editor:— Friday night by the War Council and by the guilty conscience? Used as we have been to the calls are more serious than a boy Another show was given at military strategy, of course, will be laM easy method of getfaculty, proved two points that were out- Longwood Saturday afternoon — affected by this report. However, all the comparatively ting telephone calls in Main friend- Important as they are. Just take a walk 'round the golf standing in need of verification. Building, we Juniors are ready to Hours later girls get urgent mescourse! And I don't mean the golf senators agreed that the war is far from be- I wreak our wrath at the Cunning- sages of family illnesses and so on. ing won. For one thing, the girls are patriotic; game! ham situation. As an example: Why cannot something be done? » * * » they are willing to buy more war stamps And any poor frosh that starts One young hopeful has completely In other institutions, girls are ratted before their time. missed two calls in the past week paid to merely stay by telephones than the $8.30 total of last week would in- getting In Italy, the battle is still going steadiJust go to a certain girl on White they were both long dis- and answer them. But we do not dicate. The total sale for this week amount- House who told one "Izzy 8." ly forward. Clark s Fifth Army has captur- —and tance! ask even this, knowing the scarcied to $130.00—and all of these stamps were where to go. Let's not do anything ed Caserta, a vital railroad and highway | This is not the fault of the ever- ty of money, etc. Cannot Student rash, girls. not ten-cent ones bought for admission to center 16 miles north of Naples. The Allies .trotting girls who live near the Standards or Student Government u„..„ «~_* i .nu u I I _iu e ,i telephone. When a call comes ln. or whoever attends to such situathoe program. Many, while buying, rememhave control of the whole length of the they yell their heads off ' undigni- tions, make some improvement? bered the unfinished or not-yet-begun stamp south bank of the Volturna River, and the fled though it sounds) or even But most Important we all know book, and purchased one stamp for the prosignal to cross is expected at any time. In dash up a few flights to a room. how busy the telephone wires are: Of course, such calls always come we know that we are eternally begram, one for the book. At any rate, $130 in the west, Termoli has fallen to the Eighth when the weary one who answers ing asked to cooperate by not By ANN SNYDER one week is something to be proud of, Army. The battle of Rome is definitely on is madly dashing off to a class for making unnecessary calls. When whereas $8.30 is not. The war council is The Y. W. C. A. Committees will the way, and it is a question of great con- which she is already late. She our families and friends are forchave their regular meetings topleased, the girls are pleased, and the boys night at 9:00. Let's all start off cern whether the Germans will make their cannot find the girl wanted so she ed to call two or three times, we dashes back to the phone to say are certainly not being patriotic. who are fighting for freedom might now be by doing our best so that this year main defensive stand in Rome or farther "sorry" and hangs up. She tries Lastly, think of the tempers and pleased that their sisters and friends are will count for Christ. to remember to tell the girl call- anxiety, that could be saved. north. On the 20th and 21st. Mr. C. M. Please, somebody, "do something"! "backing the attack " Although the new, from Yugoslavia is ^'/X,?" hh™£ ftS —to use a well-known expression Jones will speak to us. Mr. Jones Another factor that the program is from Chapel Hill where he Is uncertain, fierce fighting is reported in the [Days later, the girl called gets an of one of our faculty members. Sincerely, brought to light is the teacher-pupil under- engaged in student work at the ports of Trieste and Fiume, as well as in irate letter from her boy friend regarding her fickle inattention. Disappointed the standing. Not only did the girls come to Plans are being made for the I interior. With the Allied bombing over the program, but, from all accounts, they "Y" Cabinet's overnight retreat Greece, Crete, and Rhodes, there is a great enjoyed it thoroughly. They appreciated at Longwood. intensity in this section of the MediterranThe Baptists are planning a their professors giving of their time and campfire program for this Sun- ean front. ♦ » * • talents to present an evening of fun. Many day night. After the Methodist supper of the teachers were asked to give up all The Caucasus, with its rich oil-lands, meeting Sunday, the Wesley FounR0M vestige of dignity—that they did with an dation officers will be installed at has been completely cleared of the GerO^GUS^ equal enthusiasm as that Which they in- the regular church service. mans. However, the Germans reported that ISTANDLEE, spired in their students by so doing. The The Canterbury Club entertain- all troops and supplies had been withdrawn I FORMER STANFORD |i ed last Sunday night with a weeteachers were good sports, and the student nie roast at the Rev. Withers. safely, but the Moscow communique said 1 AND CHICA60 Sw T^dr^r body recognized this fact, and felt, some Officers will be elected next Sun- there were 20,000 Germans dead, 3,000 Ger- ■ BEAR, FULLBACK, ^V *^£*^m' ' Ttt>^TiJ '''jKBm. ■VAWHH day night. ■ WASONe OF THE \'-1 &V of them for the first time, a feeling of comman prisoners, and great quantities of war Wednesday—"Now faith is the »^^J .^^MkB radeship and friendly admiration for all substance of things hoped for, the material captured. It, also, hinted that the ■ MOST POWERFUL those who hitherto and been "mere profs." evidence of things not seen". He- Crimea may soon be invaded by the Rus- 1 LINE SMASHERS 1 OF ALL TIME,' 1 s ^H sians. They have advanced on the Middle Enthusiasm such as was expressed by brews 11:1. Thursday—"Without faith It is both sides over the "Family Album" is a impossible to please Ood." He- Dnieper and along the Sevastopol-Melitobrews 11:6. beautiful thing to see, and makes for the Friday—"The Just shall live by pol-Zaporozhe railway, threatening to enclose the peninsula. kind of morale we are striving for in all faith." Hebrews 10:38. » • • » fWflW v ■ Saturday—Be thou faithful unour land. The Allied ocupation of Villa, Kolomtil death, and I will give thee a crown of life." Proverbs 2:10. bangara Island, this week consolidated the Sunday—"Boast not thyself of 1 NORM'S IN THE ^^ ■**&£* tomorrow for thou knowest not control of the Central Solomons This forces % v ."V Jk'i'^B The best college students finish their ex- what a day may bring forth." the Japanese to use their large ships to send lARMV NOW AND ■'xsMlSSo WN\' UtfV' f\ aminations either first or last, says Donald Proverbs 27:1. supplies, instead of barges which could be iVOU CAN HELP {( ApwjKgStfl v*- "1 '/ ^ MM M. Johnson of the Fort Hays Kansas State Monday — "In all thy ways repaired easier. The Allies are within better 1 HIM AND HIS \{J^ ~^H mmWmmWmmw'^ ' ^£.% acknowledge Him. and He shall ^^r ....^^rf 1 I BUDDIES SMASH \i^Ki*X. TS College psychology department. Mediocre direct thy path." Pro. 3:6. bombing range of Jap bases at three points, x x \ students, he says, usually complete their Tuesday—"In the way of right- and have effective control of the air despite ■ THE AXIS LINE j^tfk - " papers in the middle third of the period. eousness is life, and in the path- the report of a new Jap fighter plane that thereof there Is no death." —ACP. way Proverbs 12:28. is more formidable than the Zeros.
Turkish-Towel Turbans Characteristic
Gleanings
Student to Faculty: Sincere Appreciation
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
crTftSJTa SERVICE ^^^3B ■C^MF
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THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943
PageS
Dugger Announces Tennis Tournament
Modern Dance Duo To Present Program Here in Second Lyceum Next Monday
Sportspourri
Ruth Rugger, manager of tenBy BETTY ELMS nis, has announced the opening for entries in the fall tennis tournament. The tournament will be- Hockey Habits I guard, you will be swimming like gin next week and the courts are Continued from Page 2 Hello, Sports Pans, we are greet- ! a fish in a very short time. Peravailable now for practice. ing about on the soap, or having ing you from the press box of ' haps some of you haven't seen our Classes started off with a gallop Five freshmen who have signed Jan Veen and Erika Thimey, our smaller girls go down the good ole S. T. C. stadium. Just a pool. Take a short walk down brilliant modern theatre dance drain, and in both places there's I for the new girls taking riding to enter are Alma Crawley, Boots brief outlook on this year's sport there, any afternoon before 5:30, duo, will appear next Monday. Oc- the pet aggrevator somewhere on this quarter, and we saw from the Braille. Kay Ooldsborough, Re- calendar. First on our list is hock- and you will find it an inviting tober 18 on a Lyceum program. the same water-line who invari-1 window that Margie Wills and Dot becca Tomlinson, and Bettie Par- ey. With eight practices to your looking swimmin' hole. Let's see Known in three continents, ably cuts off your supply of hot j Owen were the first brave begin-jrish. Sophomorees include Pran- benefit, any one of you is eligible you at the next play night. Europe, Asia, and North Amer- or cold and either chills or scalds ners to venture round the ring.' ces Lee, Phyliss Watts, and Jane to try for your class team. Come Minor Matters as the case may be. And one, It was a bumpy ride, no doubt,'Philhower. As yet, no juniors have on frosh. here's your chance to ica, Jan Veen was born in Vienna. 0you For minor sports, we give you 11 alwa s stand U HTR Tarkcmund^aiS'"?^^!^'^^^^! * y P t00 s00" and, but 'twas surprising to note the entered. Seniors are Ruth Dugger help beat the sophs and remove archery, golf, and ping pong. The lcrack one s Ofthe piano gave hib a deep mu" cranium on the show-1 obvious improvement in just one | and Mildred Droste. those rat caps at the Thanksgiv- ping of an arrow as it hits the sical insight. He received his early '"-sprout, or develop house-maid's, short hour. Anyone wishiag t0 play m the ing rally. It Is never too early to target or even the bullseye. that training from the leading central knee from crouching under the Its unusual enough to have the'tournament may do so by signing start those practices, so come on "fore" called out in warning, the , riding ring so close to school, but on the list on the A. A. bulletin out to the field and give with some plunk, plunk of a ping pong ball European dancers and teachers, lower set of spigots. We don't know which type you, we still get even more of a slight board not later than October 15, athletic energy any afternoon of as it bounces across the net are gaining recognition as an artist before going to Shanghai where as individuals, may be, or what j start whenever we see Joyce and when a schedule of games will be the school week. Of course it is sounds we like to hear. Every girl your pet hates are. but we do know. Harry out in the middle instead of made, he opened his first school. needless to remind the upperclass- in school is a member of the Aththat we're all in somewhat the Miss Pox and Skyrocket. Joyce is men that the color cup depends letic Association. We want you to His first modern dance recital same insane category if we will be | doing fine from all appearances,' was given in New York City where clean. Because taken for grant- and even has two new, new stu- out M'dn'8ht. At least one heart on a hockey team. Oreen and feel at home in sports, and participating in them is just another he established a school. Year aft- ed you're now well-rinsed and dents in two little townboys «■»*■"»* ****** while £• bicker-1 ™« ««^R«d and White. mark of "doing things" this year tog wen on but er year he expanded his work and dried, you settle down to your come on Saturday afternoons. Tennis Talk i * breathed easily of '43. We don't have to be muscle produced and performed in the "Super-set" and wave-clips and Tennis is a sport we all enjoy. agaln wnen tne Just so the new riders wouldn't Rocket went back Pops season with the Boston Sym- kerchiefs and Turkish-toweling. I feel quite so bad, one of the old- ™ lhe >""*• *"<* Midnight return- and on these cool, autumn days, a women, but the physical side is phony orchestra. brisk game definitely peps one up. just as Important as the mental and in this gruesome condition J timers. Nancy Ingle, let Lindy toss e°- to his stall. Erika Thimey received her in- proceed to do your weekly visiting her off not only once, but twice The teachers whose windows The courts are in good condition side in clear thinking and action. This is just a memo for your W e want to keeD struction and diploma from Mary and dish out the info just de- one hour. And did anyone see. or overlook the library yard may be"0*., , u *■■ dairy. We leave you now. So long, Wigman. She acquired her exlhat way None of her, Droste last week? Dunno why's bit perturbed at the inattentive'. jTt good sports, and athletic fans, perience as a concert and theater scribed. £■■* lo,afe"' or wnat "ave vou' keep in the game. Bless you all, and cleanliness she hasn't been out any more, ness every now and then, but ll»» but B ood ld dancer in Europe, before coming may be next to godliness, but next Sumpter Priddy was around last novelty will wear off soon enough. | , J ° tennis shoes with to Chicago in 1932. Her first inlthat .If*"^"** S? ',?' £ troduction to Jan Veen was at his time you wanna talk about an week. too. but apparently couldn't other quotable quotes have esse t,a operation, make it in the morning, be talked into Joyce's blue Jeans, been. "How can ya ride the bit?!"-1 " ' ** k.^p thi,courts in the recital in Northwestern Univer- will ya? After all. there's a dead- At any rate, he cheered from the, "Did you say Pegasus was a P neaiin. cnanenge your sity. The two then discovered they were excellent foils for each Dnu MfltHO""Wan BV>»' a ■ Though It's doubtful whether goes with?"; "Was '»#..-.• 'Miss Fox' a other's talent and resolved to build tonight we've gotta wash our You will both enjoy it, and feel hair! Clare-Port will be back at all, and, horse up here last year?"; "I'd a program of duo and solo modone hundred per cent better. Even ! definite that so far Toni Is still: like to be the one to crown King try a set of doubles, just for the em theatre dances. in South Hill, most of the old rid- Cole"; and, "Aw, come on horse,L„ .JEL- -Z2M ML .„ i Jan Veen and Erika Thimey ers will be overjoyed to hear that'please whoa!" We could add HSttaSS To use the show a wide, creative range in g UM the gallant little Princess will be .but they would only lead to libel! ^J"1 Continued from Paoe 1 their dances—festive and lyric— apprenticeship in selected army back at the stables before so very All is forgiven between us and' Smooth Swimming grotesque and comic — dramatic hos itals At the end of this l0ng P ' And Susannah' the funny Beauty There hasn't been a How many of you were ln the Visit our store for your supply of and magic. Ve7rTresour7e7uu! eriod lf have o1 m records.—We haw— , , *J~?i J unlimited' P ' •*■» ™t all re- ' "'e. has been traded off for a cuter right ln a long whUe than swirnrninK pool lnis past Saturday 2n? 1 ZoTsoacis mSflSuirements. they are appointed in new black named Nellie. Incident- the little guy pulling a load of night? ^^ who were tnere had COLUMBIA a VICTOR «♦ ™f ri..?™« B.«Sv'the Medical Department of the »y. there was a close call for hay about twice his size. Maybe tne tlme of thelr llveg- and aren.t DCOCA SautifuFfn detTand col>^ with the relative rank of Midnight just yesterday afternoon. it was because he was seen from you sorry you missed it? All right, ^o\ „«?, If ^hnlrf^ second lieutenant for the duration The same man who swapped Sus- such a distance, but anyhow, he so you can't swim, but it is really an "llk ... .u- 1 ,.._ annah is now the owner of Sky- was doing a fine job. ance in a program that is con- and six months thereafter. lots of fun just to sit on the edge rocket (how'd that happen?) and have meals for the of the pool and dabble your toes sistently of great variety, brilliant class in fundamentals. This class he brought him around to the We trieds to served on the Home new rlder and exhlllrating. will be open to all students in stables in hopes of a trade there, Office mantle, but the four-leaf in the water. You might acquire 311 West Third Street an aquatic taste after all, and unWhile in Farmville. Jan Veen the dance classes and others Who Mr. Nolen offered him Dot, but clovers Mr. Nolen passed around der the watchful eye of the lifewill be asked to instruct a dance might be interested. Dot wouldn't do. So he brought must've worn themselves out. Anybody who wants to bring a pillow FRESH FLOWERS to the dining hall has our per—for— mission . . . and deepest understanding. Tine IMonday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday ALL OCCASIONS Saturday Stay on the bit. Beginners Tennis 'Tennis Headquarters for S. T. C. Pegasus i Swimming 'Archery Beginners lArchery 2:50 Instruction Hockey* Swimming ! Hockey* Beginners Instruction 'Beginners Swimming Inst. | iSwlmming Inst.
Veen To Instruct Analyze Hairwashers Fundamentals Class
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THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943
Page 4
Material Conservation Puts Jumper Back In Spotlight
Your Library The Reference Room
Y. W. Retreat
Just Looking, Thanks
Continue* Irom Page 1 Sampson. Vickie Edmunds, Pat Garth, Mary Evelyn Pearsall. and Lucille Winston went to see her Elizabeth Ann Jordon. brother married in Richmond. Advisors of the group are Misses Winner Hiner, Grace Moran, Mrs. Bugg Assumes Duty Adele Watkins. Dr. F. F. Swertfeger, and Dr. G. W. Jeffers. As ASA President
By PAT MADDOX
"—Fall has fell!" and as auThe large reading room to the tumn arrived it brought with it left of the main entrance of the not only cooler weather, brightly Pinafore Inspires College Library is called the Re- colored leaves and warmer clothes, Wardrobe Changes ference and Periodical Room, and but the college girls' delight—footcontains, logically enough, the li- ball games and their accompanyConvertability in clothes hit aj brary's collection of reference ing danres. The V. M. I.-Clemson new high when it Jumped to Jump-' books and a good many of the game in Roanoke and the Richers. Familiar for years, they take, magazines to which the library mond-U. of Va. game at Charthe spotlight this season. They subscribes. Reference books are lottesville were the magnets which conserve precious material, are. usually not read from cover to lured most S. T. C.'ers away this easy to make and fit, are com-1 cover, but are consulted for cer- week-end. fortable to wear and flattering tain specific items of information To Homecomings at Virginia from size nine to forty-four. A about a wide variety of subjects. went Margie Hewlett. Sara Wayne collection again comes in handy They usually have a special ar- France. Eleanor Wade. Helen to give the jumper the informalirangement designed to assist in Wilson. Beverly Peebles. Nellie ty of a suit and the flattery of a the location of the information Smith. Betty Jean Nixon. Jane wanted, and while individual ar- RufTin. Joan Davis. Anne Kingdress. When the pinafore took on its ticles and sections are frequently don, Mary Elizabeth Grizzard. winter aspect, we And adopted a readable enough, few people derive Evelyn Grizzard. Margaret Harvie. great new variety of materials pleasure from reading reference Mary Stuart Buford. and Jean from satin to corduroy. It invadbooks in their entirety. Elmore. ed all phases from evening dresses Common reference books known In Roanoke to see V. M. I. play down to house dresses. For teas to you all are dictionaries and en-1 Clemson were, Elizabeth West. or tete-a-tetes. a jumper dress is cyclopedias, atlases and yearbooks,' Katherine Winders, Mary Evelyn proper attire. For dancing try a indexes and directories. Your li- Pearsall, Frances Lee Hawthorne, sleek black crepe or satin, with brary has a good collection of all Margaret Mclntyre. Fay Nimmo. the endless creatability of differof these general reference books,! Ruth Dugger. Cary Beard. Barent styles and colors in blouses. and also a large collection of spe- bara Surface, Theresa Tucker, Ann Make it in corduroy for classes cial reference books devoted to in- Gregory. Nancy Lee Weeks, and with ruffles like a pinafore or a and Nancy formation about fairly small and Jo Eades. Betty Bridgforth tailored collar like a suit; or in specific subjects. In addition to Richmond, as usual, was the flannel, especially in red or this Langhorne model. the general index to periodicals winter's favorite purple, to add a called the Readers Guide, for ex- week-end stomping ground of big color to your clothes collection. Rat Week ample, the library also contains a many S. T. C. girls, among whom Plaids and polka dots, tweeds and special Art Index to periodicals in were Kitty Rennecker. Mae DerContinued from Page 1 flowers have found their place purchased at Newberry's. the field of Art, and a special index ieux. Frances Cleaton. Martha L. here. 22. Rat Week begins at 6 o'clock to the New York Times. And. to White, Patricia McLear. Virginia Jumpers may be dressed up or Monday morning and lasts thru give one other example, in addi- Frye Terrell. Esther Shevick. Lildown with simple or frilly blouses. Tuesday night. However, all rat- tion to general encyclopedias like lian Goddin. Natalie Carroll. MaAdd your white satin and wear it ting must be discontinued at 6 Encyclopedia Britannica, which I bel Dudley. Mary Watkins. Virginto church or put on ye olde yel- o'clock p. m. on both days except covers the whole field of knowl- ia Woodward. Beatrice Jones. low gingham and hike to Long- for special sessions of Rat Courts. edge, the library has an Encyclo- Nancy Adams. aJne Rowe, Vivian wood in it. You see. you can't get The Sign Off which every rat pedia of Education and an En- Edmunds. Joscelyn Gillum. and the jumper down—it goes every- must know by heart to be repeated cyclopedia of Social Sciences. Jean Smith. where. Down Danville way were Betsy at breakneck speed with no errors Many others on many other speAnd in the picture, Betty Bridg- on request from a sophomore is, I, cial subjects are also available in Fox, Jane McFall. Anne Masloff, forth models her red gabardine, 'name of rat), from (name of your library for your use and in- and Earlye Palmer, while further Just right for classes or gadding. home town), am a seditious, formation. north to Front Royal went Lucy Dressed up for the occasion <we sciolistic freshman and seem to Messick. Julia Messick, and Ruth As you enter the Reference mean she has on hose and a hat) sense that the sensationally sagaWoo ten. Room, the shelves immediately to is Nancy Langhorne in a dark cious sophomores surpass us schoNorfolk became the temporary green corduroy complete with a lastically and socially, for stand- your left are devoted to a file of address of Ann Jones. Jane Philabout 150 periodicals, arranged in white satin blouse, ready for ard statistics state sophomores alphabetical order by their titles. hower, Katherine Parker and Betchurch or a big week-end date. stand stable, steadfast, and So if you are tired of sweaters staunch since stratosphere start- This collection, which extends ty Wright, and Jeanne Richardson. Helen Ann Reese. Betty Harand skirts and your favorite suit, ed. Such singular stamina sure- about one third of the way around ville and Betty Minetree were to try a Jumper to raise your spirits ly speaks splendid success secured, the room, is made up of a combe found in the good town of Peplete file of those 150 magazines and your clothes appeal. showing sufficient, even superflu- from 1939 to date, including the tersburg. ous signs of success. Sophomores current issues which have not yet Weddings were also in evidence should really sever all connection been bound. The closely-spaced Dean Declares with the silly, shallow freshmen, shelves in the corner immediately this week-end as Ann Clark atContinued Irom Page I since they are scrapping in a to the left of the entrance are tended one in Dinwiddie, while and energies. sciamachy. Praise '46. filled with the current issues of We were charmed by her perPeace be with you rats and re- about a hundred other magazines, books in your library and has refect poise and assurance of her member that next year there will i ^ arranged alphabetically by cently placed on display a number manner, the graciousness with be another freshman class and1 title. of posters designed to help you which she put us at our ease. then your turn will come. Every learn to use the more important The collection of reference books Of literature she said: dog—or should we say every rat? reference books yourself. Finding begins where the file of magazines "There is good in each nation's —has his day, even if he must wait information is sort of a game; ends, and extends all around the literature. I believe Russia's Tol- twelve months for it! careful study of these posters will remainder of the room. It is arstoi and Dostoevesky are the help you learn some of the rules greatest of novelists while the opinion Just yet. You know, we of ranged in the same manner as of the game and will help make English excel in lyric poetry, the the Foreign Policy Association the library stocks and the Reserve the game a fascinating one. French in clever essays. Let me have to check and recheck before Book collection, according to the New book of the week: Between emphasize (and I cannot do so we publish anything. I have heard Dewey Decimal Classification sys- Tears and Laughter, by Lin Yutoo strongly), that the small na- that Southern girls are more friv- tem. The Encyclopedia Britannica, tang. for example, is classified and tions must be recognized and re- olous, is that true?" marked with the number 030, the spected, for they have contribut"Well—" Encyclopedia of the Social Sciened much to world progress." Gray's Drug Store We discovered other little items "Mrs. Dean, we know you have of interest. Mrs. Dean recommends ces with the number 300, and the Pure Drugs traveled In Europe a great deal- "Mais Oul". she is fond of the Dictionary of American History Perfumes—Toilet Articles were you over there when the war theatre, ballet dancing and just with the number 973. Latest styles in stationery Since a substantial amount of started?" plain dancing. But the time passQuality—Price—Service "Why. yes. I was in Norway at ed swiftly. Soon we had to leave the information found in referthe time," ence books and magazines is our charming hostess. "Did you have any trouble getIf the elevator boy didn't al- available nowhere else, it is necesting back to this country?" ready know it. he should be in- sary that all of these books re"We had to wait quite a while formed now that Mrs. Deane has main in the Library at all times for a ship, but that is hardly worse something. That something is the so that any student can always than trying to get anywhere by perfect poise and assurance, which be assured of finding the informabus over here. This morning com- we hope to acquire at college, tion she needs. The library staff ing from Lynchburg the bus broke [which is the mark of a gentlewo- is always ready and willing to assist you in the use of reference down and we had to sit by the side man the world over. of the road. Don't let the Greyhound people know I don't approve of their busses." "Mrs. Dean, since this is your first trip in the south, could you tell us something else you've noticed besides rattly busses—what do you think of Southern OODJMC girls?"I really couldn't venture an
Mary St. Clair Bugg. Farmville. was elected president of Alpha One 35 passenger bus and station Sigma Alpha to replace Myrtle Lee Holt, who did not return to wagons and taxles. For special school this year. Mary St. Clair was elected vice-president last trips and chartered service. spring. Lillian Elliott, Farmville. is the new vice-president replacing Mary Continental Bus Line St. Clair. Patricia Garth, registrar, Phone 78 and Ruth Brooks, chaplain, were elected to replace Lois Baughman. who was married last summer.
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