V\
HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
The Rotunda
VOLUME XXIII
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1943
War Thanksgiving Prompts kue of Colonnade Angelo Week.: °_ Pause To Count Blessings Appears in a Week, Another Thanksgiving is upon us. With the milk shortage, no nylon hose, lack of cheese for midnight snacks, with all our men gone, what have we college students to be thankful for? "It will take a thoughtful and a spirtiualy minded person to be thankful this year!!' we are told on the advent of this annual holiday, set aside by our forefathers for the purpose of expressing our gratitude to our Creator. And we heartily djsagree. Now that there are battles waging in other countries and destruction going on all over the world, we pause more than ever to be thankful for our many blessings. Here in America we still have a government worth fighting for; we have the freedom of speech that allows us to criticize that government and to control it. And in this country we have the ideals that are worth fighing for and preserving. While we complain about shortages, we never fail to raise a silent prayer that our homes are still secure, our bodies are abundantly nourished and well clother, our parents continue unmolested in their work and ideas, and there is no fear in the children of our land. No fear! That in itself is enough to be eternally thankful for! No black shadow of a Gestapo lurks near, no execution awaits the one who speaks freely his opinion; no one prevents our freedom of worship; no one bothers our neighbor who is a Jew; in our_army the Negro and white alike defend their ideals; whereas, we know about and hate the cruelty and horror that is at work in the world, we know also that with the help of God we can bnng about a peace that will consist of the good of all. Yes, there is much to be thankful for. We can be thankful that our brothers overseas are righting for a just cause. And that they live and die with courage and honor. And above all, we can be thankful for the increasing blessings which our God has bestowed upon us, and for His care and guidance though the way be dark.
Tennent Reports
College Library Lists New Books During October, eighty-five new books were added to the college library. These books are listed under the topics of business, education, fiction, fine arts, general topics, geography. History, home economics. Juvenile, literature, philosophy, physical education, psychology, and science and technology. Each month the library gets In a new set of books, and sends a list of these to eah faulty member. In this way all students have at their disposal the latest books.
Members of the Freshman Commission elected their executive officers for the coming year last Wednesday night. E!e ted as president was Margaret Sheffield, Suffolk; secretary. Betty Lee, Richmond, and treasurer, Eloise Stancell. Emporia. These officers will be Installed at prayers next Monday night. Chairmen of the various committees elected were Anne Curley, Head of Freshman Y. Club; Page Cook, Morning Watch; and Carmen Low. publicity. In the past the Commission has helped with drives here in school, taken cliarge of sing programs, and helped with all Y. W. activities. Tentative plans have been made to do in mil of this same work and to sing carols at Christmas time and to assist in the "Hanging of the Oreens." They will keep the halls quiet during prayers and have charge of morning watch. Plans for the organization of the Freshman Y. Club are now being formulated.
Business Students Request English . The Business Education Department is In the process of conducting a survey of two-year and fouryear graduates who have graduated since 1941, according to an announcement made by Mr. R. O. Hallisy. head of the department, yesterday. Approximately 168 questionnaires were sent out to students, and approximately 60 answers have been received. The purpose of the questionnaire Is to determine the educational personality requirements of the jobs throughout the offices of the state with a view of adjusting and improving the curriculum. While the results have not been tabulated as yet, through a casual reading of the answers, certain facts have been gathered. First, all the students feel that English is one of the primary needs and that more English of a business nature would be preferable; second, they fell that more training Continued on Page 3
RED AND WHITE
For Senior Dance December 4
The first issue of S T. C.I literary majjazine. the Colonnade will come out the week after the Thanksgiving holidays. This firs* issue will be dedicated to the freshman class. Inside sources 'Elizabeth Tennent. editor) Inform us that this issue is bound to be Interesting reading. Why? why. because It will contain the stories which won first and second prizes in the summer short story contest and one of the "honorable mentions." These stories are in corresponding order: "A Town Called Hope" by Jeanne Strick, senior from Farmville; "Glasgow 1940" by Mtargaret Pattie, sophomore from Scotland; and "Letters from a Freshman" by Ophelia Whittle, junior from Petersburg. Among the poetry is an humorous piece by Mary Parrtsh Viccellio, entitled • Poundemonium." Then there will be a picture of Washington as it is today by the newspapeiman Ed Hoyt. "He pulls no punches" said the editor in telling of" this interesting article. The author. Mr. Hoyt is at present with the OWT and will soon leave for Burma. In addition to these there are many new and varied features. Two sophomores and two junWatch for the innovations that ior girls from State Teachers Colhave been made in this first issue lege will take part in the Annual of 1943-44. Dixie Tournament, to be held in Charlotte, N. C. Thursday to Saturday. December 2-4. Those girls who will go are Betty Adams, sophomore, from Richmond. Faith Weeks, sophomore y Miss Mary Nance Daniel, asso- from Purdy. Olive Bradshaw, junciate south-wide student secreta- ior from Rice, and Jane Ruffin ry of the Southern Baptist Stu- junior, from Charles City County. Debating will be the main feadent work, from Nashville, will be on the campus from Friday. De- ture. Olive Bradshaw and Faith cember 3 until Monday noon. Weeks will take the affirmative, On Saturday Miss Daniel will and Betty Adams and Jane Ruffin speak in chapel. She plans to will take the negative on topic, Rehave discussions with Baptist stu- solved: That the United States dents on Saturday afternoon at Should Cooperate in Establishthe Student Center, and students ing and Maintaining A National may have private conferences with Miss Daniel any time she is here. Police Force Upon the Defeat of ' Miss Daniel is a graduate of the Axis." Each team will debate eight Winthrop College in Rock Hill. times. 8. C. Before accepting her preHowever, these representatives sent position which she has held for six years, she was student are also planning to enter in the secretary at Louisiana State Uni- poetry reading, situation oratory, and address reading contests. versity. Colleges all over the South will Miss Daniel has visited this campus many times in the past six be represented in this tournament. years.
Patterson Returns To Lead Figure Saturday Night
AGNES PATTERSON
Four Will Attend Dixie Tournament Program Contains Debating, Oratory
SARA JEFFRIES
Methodist Girls Have Rummage Sale The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Church is sponsoring a rummage sale to be held on December 11. The proceeds will be used to pay for the annual pictures of Its members. Some of the members will canvass the halls before the Thanksgiving holidays, and the girls will be asked to donate discarded blouses, sweaters, hats. KIOVPS, etc.
Dormitory Cooking Detoured, Not Stopped By Food Shortages, Rationing Headaches When we look at the material side of College, we are forced to look at food. When we are forced to look at food, it somehow becomes repulsive in our sight. When it comes repulsive In our sight, we do one of two things. We either head for Shannon's or the Southside, or we cook. Things are well under control when we eat down-town. We place an order and pay the check, and a Meal Supreme is served up for us. But to cook "in the room" Is a different proposition. Everything's been tried, from the simplest toast to the most elaborate full course dinner, and it never falls to be The Attraction of the evening. In the main building, nervous freshman smuggle bread upstairs open all the windows, and connect the toaster up in a spot where it can easily be shoved under the bed. The window-sills are veritable pantries and well-stocked with jellies, cheeses, sandwichspreads, and the inevitable peanut-butter. There's a knife
CONGRATULATIONS,
Perry* To Set Tempo i
Dedicate Magazine To Freshman Class
Stoves Kept Hot Morn Till Night
a
NUMBER 9
Alpha Phi Sigma Frosh Commission Elects Sheffield, Initiates Fifty, Mary Nance Daniel To Awards Degrees Lee, Stancell Head Visit Campus Fifty freshman were Initiated into Alpha Phi Sigma, national honorary society for freshmen and sophomores, November 17. There was recognition service following the initiation at which time the girls who had attained the degrees of master and apprentice were announced. Those attaining the Masters degree, the highest degree attainable in Alpha Phi Sigha, were Mildred Altice, Rocky Mount; Emily Carper. Rocky Mount: Shirley Cruser, Norfolk; Louisa Dawson, Lynchburg; Lucy HarVie. Richmond; Virginia Radogna. Purdy; Paith Weeks. Purdy: and Betty Anne Wimbish, Roanoke. The girls attaining the apprentice degree were Betty Adams. Richmond; Freddie Anne Butt. Portsmouth; Margie Hewlett. Richmond; Rosalie Jones, Richmond: Kitty Maddox, Lynchburg: Anne Martin, Suffolk: Julia Messick. Front Royal: and Katherine Prebble. Lynchburg. Freshmen initiated were Maria Addleman, Cumberland: Louise Altizer. Farmville; Josephine Bailey, "Junior transfer) Brookneal; Sarah Ballard, Bedford; Joyce Beazley. Disputanta; Ann Bell. Chatham; Beverley Boliaen, Roanoke; Rachel Brugh. Roanoke: Beverley Boone. Norfolk: Lola Boone, Norfolk; Beatrice Bruch. Roanoke; Stewart Buford, Lawrencevllle; Ann Carter, CumberContinued on Page 3
'.'
By BETTY IU-.U.I. COCK
t
Students Hat Soup to Nuts
"somewhere", and a glass or two. identifiable by names painted with fingernail polish, and maybe, in nigh Us when the front burner the more elaborate set - ups, a won't work, or the coffee won't couple of plates, and a store of pa- boil, or somebody burns the per napkins. They'll try anything French-fries, but these are minor from toasting marshmallows over details. Regular K. P. details are a match to building a campflre set up "You get the ants out in the trashbasket. and despite the fact that there are always more | of the sugar, and you run down consumers than there are rations after the salt, and somebody borthe food goes the rounds, and is row some butter." Great is the relief when there's a generous ofdeclared the best ever! In the good ole days, fudge was fer from a stray emaciate who simply the only thing to do on a Ishyly burbles, "111 do the dishes Saturday night, but possibilities for that have gone the way of all if you'll save me Just one little ole shortages. However, we did hear pancake"; and great is the reof a too, too patriotic female, who morse when the pancake is gone overcame her own starvation, and and the dishes are still very much fought off all her sultemates long in evidence. Yes. it's a great life. From supenough to make Toll-house cookies for her man in the service. per to breakfast, the halls arc full More power to her and no doubt of perpetual fugitives from the they were duly appreciated. Woe long-suffering dining hall, and it's be unto him for the sacrifice if fun for all, and all for fun, from jdusk til dawn, or whenever the they weren't! Over in "The Building" the sit- 'urge to eat hits us. Whoever it uation Is great, really. The kitch- was who was happy with "a loaf ens are more than popular, and of bread and a jug of wine" Just stay in a definite state of habita- .didn't have any imagination. But tion. Of course there come the then . . he didn't go to S. T. C.
Angelo Perry and his nine Vagabonds from Lynchburg, with Bea Cline as soloist, will furnish the music for the senior dance to be held December 4 from 8:30 to 12 midnight in the college gymnasium. Intermission will be from 10:30 to 11 o'clock, Sara Jeffreys, dance chairman, has announced. In the receiving line will be Dr. J. L. Jarman, Miss Rachel Royal, Miss Elizabeth Burger, classman; Agnes Patterson, honorary class member; Fayo Nimmo, president of the senior class; Hannah Lee Crawford, vice-president; Frances Craddock, secretary; Ruth Dugger, treasurer; and Sara Jeffreys, dance chairman. Nimmo Assists in Figure Agnes Patterson, president of Student Government last year and honorary member of the class of '44, will return to lead the figure. She will be assisted by Fayo Nimmo. president of the class, the other class officers, and their escorts. Members of the senior class will wear white and will participate in the figure. There will be a special no-cut dance following the figure for all seniors and escorts. All underclassmen are requested not to wear white on this occasion. Decorations Red and White Red and white, the class colors, will be carried out in the decorations. Also, red and white carnations will be carried in the figure by the leaders. Assisting Sara Jeffreys as chairman of the dance is Betty Bridgeforth. Committees for the dance are publicity, Gloria Pollard, chairman, and Frances Strohecker; decorations, Sarah Trlgg, chairman. Jean Arington and Elizabeth Tennent; tickets. Dottie Sue Simmons, chairman, Louise Andrews, and Jerry Titmus. Also, orchestra. Shirley Pierce, chairman, and Nancy Langhorne; floor committee. Sara Wayne France, chairman. Vivian Gwaltney. Ruth Dugger, Augusta Hlmes. and Joscelyn Oilliam; program, Mildred Droste, chairman. Betty Van Arsdale. and Jane Ford.; and figure, Betty Bridgeforth, chairman. Chaperons for the dance include Mr. R. H. French, Mr. S M. Holton. Miss Olive T. Her. Miss Rachel Royal, and Mrs. J. E. Warren.
"Food for Freedom" Studied This Month Collegians who are short on milk and long on soft drinks, coffee and tea should park their cars to the information on food that will be flowing out from Washington during November. Because November has been designated "Food for Freedom" month, you will shortly be seeing posters, news stories, ads, and movie shorts that will, among other things, tell you about the right foods to eat to keep well. The story of food that will be :i'ed Is a broad one It will tell the story as a whole, in all Its aspects—diet, conservation, production, rationing, and price control. In the. past, the food story has been presented piecemeal, with each agency concerned turning out Its own information. But from now on. four Government agencies will work tOgtttMf in this regard War Food Administration in the Department of Agrilulture, Office of Price Administration, Office of Civilian Deand Office of War Information
Page 2
THE ROTUNDA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, ,1943
speakers must have of us. Also, we have been told how to march out of chapel. In the long run, everyone will BY LEFF get-put sooner if everyone marches correct- Dear Mom. If nothing happens like maybe ly and quickly. We are asked to march in Weekly lists on the bulletin board head•Rat Week" again. I'll be home turn rather than to hurry to be the first to Thanksgiving. ed with "Sign up for the U. S. 0. dance" get out. Mom. before I left, you warned have become familiar sights in the past me about men, but I think I've months. And much credit is due to those on found the right one out at Hampthe committee who faithfully, week after den-Sydney. He said I wasn't week, collect girls for these dances and for Vhlp". What does that mean, the recreation center. It is not an easy job mom? Do you think he is falling theirs, to take the responsibility for seeing for me? We who plan to become teachers may that these dances are successful, to see I went to the Pall Cotillion that our men in the service are entertained sometimes become too engrossed in learn- dance and they don't dance like with no partiality to the "tall, dark, and ing to teach facts. We learn certain prin- we do, mom. They didn't even handsome" soldier with three stripes on his ciples and dogmas, and attempt to instill play the turkey in the straw once! I had a talk with Mr. Jarman, arm, to see that there are enough girls each in our pupils the beliefs that we hold. We he's the man that runs the place. time in each of the places, to make the servicemen feel that there is something in say that it is up to us to give them a light You know he's a mighty fine man! He calls me In his office all the America worth lighting for. And yet they in the darkness. time. I can't understand why he have done their job with a right good will, But they don't need fact*; they need to likes me so much. They gave me and they have done it well. be taught to think for themselves. Guid- some little pink and blue slips and They have struggled through week-ends ance and help, yes, but not set plans for After being blottn through a window by a bursting thell and some little white ones. I haven't stunned by a 14-foot fall during the bombardment of Sand Island, when there are dances at school, they have Marine Stall Sergeant Dale Leater Petera of Breekenridge, Michigan, your pupils, please, Teacher! Their world found out what they're for yet, ■truggled to remove large aerial bomba from nearby burning hangara. given up week-end trips home, they have but I kinda think that's the way He haa been awardrd the Navy Crow for eiceptionally meritorioua smiled until their very jaws ached and have will be a new and different, even difficult he invites me in to see him. •ervire and disregard of his own aafety during thia action. What luvnUhipi are you willing to disregard to invest in Payroll Savirings: gone on smiling. They have done these one. If we can aid our pupils in getting a He likes me so much he even ■fa things and they have enjoyed doing them. firm hold on good deep thought, we will asked me to come back next year. \ L'. S. Treasury Department Why? Because they have caught some of have done our part. They neither want nor So mom, please put a mortgage on | tne house so I can come back, the spirit which should by this time have need to be told; they do desire to help in cause Mr. Jarman said he was penetrated to every single student in this figuring things out for themselves. going to make a woman out of me and every other college. They have caught Too often we all want to know the the spirit of wanting to do their part, be it answer, quickly, but care nothing for the some of these days. Mom, the food here is wondergreat or small, and the morale of our arm- procedure in arriving at that answer. If ful. I been taking three doses of And has everyone seen Jeanne Richardson's left-hand sparkler? ed forces is far from being a matter of little oniy somehow, we as teachers, can instill in Drano a day like Dr. Moore said Ain't It a beaut? And just think, he's overseas. Ah, for more of these concern. thoughtful men! our pupils the desire to find out how and and it really is a good tonic. If once this year the movie has changed when Elsie Thompson why, we will be heroines in the schoolroom. We had a swell Hockey game Believe It or not! Answers will not be given freely in adjust- Saturday, course' red and white wasn't there, please notify the Dept. of Betty Lou Heyward must have had a peculiar feeling, when. ing the nations to a new life. Peace-table won all the honors—they are the thinking she was putting calamine lotion on her face, discovered too conflicts will be many; there may be no seniors and sophomores. My hock- late that it was ink!! Once a year it seems necessary to give apparent answers to some of them. But: ey career ended the second day How about the Lieutenant who dropped by" S. T. C with his list a word to the wise, and remind the students, if we can sit down calmly and intelligently on the field. I was just too much of girls to call for. So solly . . . None of them at school. The guy just especially the freshmen because there are and think things over instead of looking at for em, mom. All I did tho' was doesn't know these modern femmes. No second fiddle for them. grab the ball in my mouth when One Virginia Terrell was certainly in a dither this week-end beso many of them, that chapel is not the only one side and demanding an answer; I was down on the ground and tween Howard, Bob and an anonymous. How'd it turn out, Terrell? place of talking and letter reading. Dr. —if we can teach our pupils to do so—well, run for the goal. Miss Her, the Guess when it rains it usually does pour! Jarman frequently asks that we take in- we will have done our bit! No doubt the Powell Tynes has been spotted roaming from the lady that teaches all the tricks ventory of our chapel behavior ond throw Rotunda to Shannon's and back again as usual. Tynes still seems to and stunts up here, told me that away the giggling and unruly items thereif brains was consumption. I'd of prefer the Freshmen . . . how about it. Aggie?!! Nobody could believe their eyes when they saw and heard about in. We, as students, may mean no irreverbeen dead ten years ago. ence; we may not even realize that we are Mom, while I'm thinking about Betsy Caldwell and Jean Arlngton turning down dates with two Lieutenants! What do you want, girls. Generals? By liernice Copenhaver being noisy. But a speaker realizes both, it, send me ten dollars 'cause I Lucy Messick seemed to be the envied girl at S. T C. this weekami we hate to think of the impression our The Russians took a chance on forging gave my last cent to some girl end. Officers' dance at Pickett How about sharing your secret of up money for some kind of | 8UCCes8 Lucyahead of their supply line to capture Zhit- taking an Ivory door. We've got some Wonder how Betsy Dillard lives without "the shadow "? You have omir, and although they held the city al- kind of a little cafe here In the the sympathy of all people under the heading of being "in love". school where they serve real good Established November 26. 1820 most a week, the Reds had to give way to a food. Most of my money goes Betsy! Published each Wednesday evening of the college reinforced Germany army. This is the great- down there. What's this about an art gallery or is It a photo studio in 24 Anyear, except during holidays and examination per- est Russian setback of the 1943 campaign. How is Uncle Buck-eye? Bet nex?!! Step right that way and look him over, pirls. He's quite the iods, by the students of State Teachers College, The Nazi may have won considerable terri- he don't even know I went off stuff! Farmville. Virginia. to a boarding school? Tell him Dozens of orchids to the entire cast of "The Ivory Door". A Office: Student Building Phone 533. Box 168 tory east of Zhitomir, but the Russians have when I get home that I'm looking: superb performance, made gains at three points along the forward to one of them Chltlln Printers: The Farmville Herald And brickbats to girls who chew gum in church. dinners. Belleve-lt-or-not: Anne Jacob lias made her first trip to "the Represented for national advertising by National Ukraine front. The Soviet government reWell, I reckon as how I better building" this year . . . Jane Smith's and Hannah Lee Crawford's Advertising Service. Inc.. college publishers repre- ported heavy losses to the Germans of manget ready to quit. I've got to wash sentative. 420 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Y. power and materials at Korostyew, fifteen my face and brush my tooth. Air Corp Lieutenants did show up ... at the play. . . . Bus finally Member Virginia Intercollegiate Preti Association miles east of Zhitomir. Don't forget to write and send came to see Alice Nichols after two years . . . Les and Jean are once more seen together . . . • ♦ « » me some money. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1921 In the We get Thanksgiving—Have Pun! Post Office of Farmville. Virginia, under act of Your Loving Daughter, The Germans have captured Leros, an March 8. 1934 MABEL island of the Dodecanese, and claim the ocELLA BANKS WEATHERS Editor-in-Chief JANE w \ni\(. Rl'FFIN Managing Editor cupation of other islands in this area. This MARY ST. C'l.AIR r.l (.<. Business Manager step might have been made in an effort to What Are You Going To Do Thanksgiving? impress Turkey that the Germans were still Associate Editors in command of her coast. Betty Deuel Cock — Take my Mr. Butcher—Thanksgiving Day YIIM.IMA TKFAKLE News Editor The Freshman Commission was • • • • roommate home with I may go to Richmond for a footKAY BYRD JOHNSON Feature Editor installed Monday night in Prayers. mountaineer ball game, «if the weather Is pretme and make her ride a ferry. The advancement of the front in Italy It will begin Its work with the Slllltl.l V PUM E , Sports Editor Isabel Willson—Go to see Betty ty.) Otherwise I stay home and lANK SMITH Social Editor has been hindered by the rains and mud. Freshman Y Club at the next and ride a ferry. sleep. meeting on December 1. Fran-es Cleaton—If Jack gets a Carmen Lowe—I'll have "A Besides slowing the Allied operations, it Associate Managers Baskets are being fixed by the week-end pass, just watch me go! Dream Come True." MAKY vri HKI IT Advertising Manager has given the Germans an'opportunity to Service Committee for the needy Marilyn Bell—Eat as much as I Nancy Lou Taylor—Trip the RUTH BROOKS Circulation Manager make their positions stronger. However, families for Thanksgiving. can, s'.eep as much as I can. and light fantastic at Fort Eustis. We lift our hearts, Lord, In thankBetty Woodward—Beware of the Eighth Army gained five miles and sucget a date—IF I can. Assistant Editors ~ fulness, turkey and watch my diet. Mary Crank—Eat! Upon our knees we humbly give SARA JEFFREYS Photographic Editor ceeded in capturing Perano which is withVirginia T. Pullen—Jack's comthee praise V i n.i In- Mr Goode < The little ing—'nuff said. JANE FORD Head Typist in a mile of the only inland bridge crossing For all the harvestings that rich- maid In the Rotunda that says Lynn Page—Have a good time. the Sangro River. The Fifth Army has also ly bless Business Assistants "Date slip, please")—I'm going to Betty Ellis—Ride horses every And strengthen us to battle with the big city of Richmond and see day. H.I. ii ( ,,l,|lv Mantle p|aajtt, Elisabeth Gates. Mary made advances in the upper Volturno rethe days: all the bright lights! Wood House, Lucille l>wis. Betty Overt-ash, gion. Barbara Surface—I am going to The ruddy apples gathered from Mildred Willson—REST. » * * • Emma Allen. Mary Stuart Buford. Connie Hubsee Bob. the trees, Markint Stevens—I'm going to Esther siuvirk—I'm going to hard, Hint M.M.U-. Dorothy Overcash, Theresa American troops have landed on the The moon-faced pumpkins smil- take full advantage of late lights. Kinston, N. C, to visit Vivian Hutt. Eloise Stanrell. Sarah Tallaferro. Rachel ing through the dusk, Eileen Bowles—Get some good Pearson. Himrne, I.ynn Sprye. Dorothy Turley. Mary Gilbert Islands. This opens the long-await- The honey freighted homeward by home cooking. Kitty Wright—I am going turWalton KIHIUT, Vivian (iwaltnry, Louise And- <l for advance toward Japan by way of her the bees, Margaret Ellet—Take In all the key hunting, dri-Hs. Ilobhlr Scott. Margaret Bear. Martha mid-Pacific island. United States marines The corn and wheat now wrest- night clubs In Jennings Ordinary! Mary Franklin Woodward — Drostc. Frances Lee. ed from the husk. A V-12 from H.-S.—I won't com- Think about Joseph. and soldiers, supported by all types of "But most of all we thank thee, mit myself. Nell Ray Fleming—Help our ships from the United States Pacific fleet, Staff Assistants Lord, for dreams. Jackie Parden — Nothing but hunting club at home keep up Mary Franklin Woodward. Pat Maddox. Betty gained beachheads on Makin and Tarawa, The noble visionlngs of high em- play with my little sisters, and with the number of deer they kill. prise, OMk. Ml llolloway. 1-elia Holioway. Virginia despite Japanese resistance. have Rosalie Jones to visit me. Roberta Davis—Spend the holiThe glory of the Orail that bright- Do you believe It? Kadogna, Margaret Sheffield, Betty Lewis, • • • • days In Richmond. ly gleams Ruth Rowc—Pitch a big one! Ruth Jones, Sara Moling, Betty Bibb, Sue Jane Waring Rtiffin—Ain't no The Australians are using tanks and Across the starry reaches of the Miss Royall—I'm going home! telling! Hundley, Bernire Copenhaver. Kathryn Hutchskies Virginia Terrell—I'm going to Martha Hlte—Oolng to two USO planes to help break the fierce resistance on inson, Ann Snyder, Belt* Kills And leads us upward from the Richmond and eat all the turkey dances and roll bandages. New Guinea at Sattelberg, and the air fields crumbling clod I can hold. Kathryn Hutchlnson—Go home of Buka on Bougainville have been bombed Into communion. Lord, with Another V-12, Howard Gradows In search of handsome lieutenants. thee and Ood." —Quote "Nothing" Unquote. to the extent that the runways cannot be Virginia Treakle— "Over the II KSDAV. NOVEMBER 23. I'M:? —Edgar Daniel Kromer Oodle Jones—Don't embarrass river and through the woods to tiMd. me. Grandma's hous* I'll go."
tailing All Girls: Catch the USO Spirit
Frosh Writes Home
AMERICAN HEROES
"Teach Them To Think, Not What To Thinkr
Sees All-
Hears All— AIN'T SURE OF NOTHING!
Check Your Chapel Behavior
Gleanings
THE ROTUNDA
itjtT
u-
Question ot the Week
THE ROTUNDA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, ,1943
Seniors, Sophomores Drive Toward Goal For Red and White Victory in Hockey; Color Rush Goes to Reds Five to One Droste, Waid Lead ' Winning Teams Headed by captains Mildred Droste and Billle Waid. the senior and sophomore hockey teams won the games Saturday afternoon, to place the red and whites in the lead for the color cup. The seniors defeated the Juniors 2-0, while the sophomores won 3-1 over Well hay. ho . . . and here we the freshmen. Misses Elizabeth go, with enough food in the feedBurger and Olive Her officiated bag to nourish your thoughts the games. throughout the entire holiday! Midnight's allergy to Babycarriages was more than in evidence last Thursday, as Anna Headiee will be glad to testify. We don't mind spectators, but sooner a convoy of Army trucks than two innocent kiddy-strollers. Wonder what caused that hoss to grow up with that complex anyhow? The trail-rides are more fun each time. One recent passage, well blazed ahead of time, led "over the river and through the wood" indeed and a Pine-wood at that. The captivating aroma lent spice to the air and as the riders cantered across the fields, even the horses seemed to take deep, exhilarating whin's! Hungry horses, too . . . swiping huge bites of grass and leaves, and even Poke-berries for dessert as they walked or trotted along the way. One would think Flicka had never The green and whites under the been fed, and Winnie practically leadership of captains Beanie choked at every turn. It must Dudley and Ophelia Whittle, gave have been the weather, but spirits the red and whites a hard battle. were high all the way around, and All four teams were well-matched, merry voices filled the air with and the" crowd saw two very ex- sprightly melodies and light lays of camp and trail, and if anyone citing games. Champions of the hockey tour- wants to help make a collection of nament are the seniors who came what the well-versed rider will out in the lead winner of two sing, turn them in to Ann Darnell, games, giving them four points. and they'll be filed for future reThe Juniors and sophomores tied ference. We had two beginners last week, with a score of two points each. Although the freshmen did not too. Betty Jane Stubbs is score in either game, they dis- starting lessons now. and Kittty played good sportsmanship and Wright went along for the ride. Keepway was much more coophard playing. Players during the tournament erative than Lindy. according to were: Seniors. Owaltney. RW; Kitty . . . Lindy merely needed Nlmmo. RP: McCorkle. CP; Sim- a flick of the switch, and he buckmons. LI: Seward. LW; Connel- ed all over the field. Both girls ly. RH: Elam. CH; Dugger. LH: stuck on with that newly acquired Droste. RB; Crawford. LB; Ford. 'grip with your thighs", though, O. Sophomores: Lee. RW; Blane. and are full ready to be up and RI; Orange. CP; R, Jones, LI; at it again. Ellis, LW; Watkins. RH; L. Jones. And speaking of beginners, we CH; Waid. LH; Southall. RB; hear there are three new possibilElliott. LB; Ross. O. ities. We're not too sure Just Juniors: Higglns. RW: Lovlns. how it happened, though it's Scott, RI: Watts. CP; Nichols. probably cause Mr. Hallisy doesn't Prince. LI; Caldwell. LW; Parr. want Tommy to get too far ahead RH; Bear, CH; Wilson, RB; Wade, of his paternal ancestor, but there LH; Whittle. LB; Pox. O. Fresh- seems to be a pact between Charmen: Owens. RW; Lee, Bibb. RI; lie Hop, Mr. Hallisy, and Mr. Bridgeforth, LI; Ellett. CP: Pul- Myers, to the effect that if one rher. LW; Minetree, RH; Droste, will take a ride, so will the other CH; Smith. LH; Hubbard. RB; two! There's hardly any need to Terry. Anderson, LB; Dudley, G. take a vote on it, gang, so let's Color cup points now stand at not let them get out of it! King Red and white 20, Green and Cole is no more, but maybe Mr. white. 0. Reid would let em begin with Beauty!! Because last Saturday was Color Rush day, and the school-girls Continued from Page 1 were a bit preoccupied, Joyce and land; Mary Catlett. Wlcomlco; Jean Carter took the town youngMary Clements, Prospect; Evelyn sters on a super-Trail-ride that Cole, Chase City; and Reba Con- included lunch packs and plenty of fun. They left a little before nor, Chester Springs. Also Agnes Cook, Burkeville: noon and had the afternoon in the open, and speaking of singing Page Cook, LaCrosse; Betty Critz, and laughter, the old road to Critz; Patsy Dale, Homeville; Eula Hampden-Sydney is still reverbBelle Doggett, Isle of Wight; Mar- erating. No doubt the horses will get a tha East, South Boston; Margaret slight rest over Thanksgiving, and Ellett, Jennings Ordinary; Virthough they won't eat Turkey, we ginia Farrier, Parmvillc; Florence bet Mr. Nolen puts an extra Godwin, Smithfleld; Evelyn Hair; scoop of oats In every stall. He Danville; Ethel Halsey, Rapidan; sure is wonderful about popping Janice Halstead, Norfolk; Louise up with candy for the girls! Take it easy over the nice long Harrell. Suffolk; Anna Headlee, week end, and when you're "fed Norfolk; Rudy Huddle. Rural Re- up" with Home Life . . . we'll see treat; Ruth Jones, Chatham; and Leverta Joyner, Carroll ton. Ill Mill I. Also Barbara Kellam, Norfolk; Irma Lassiter, Driver; Betty Lewon sale. A real Christmas gift is. Hickory: Marion Lotts, Natural Bridge; Glennls Moore, Richmond; Bemice Nichd>, Clover; Mabel Park, Boydton: Nancy Parrlsh, Manassas; Ruth Rowe, Rural Retreat; Margaret Sheffield, Come in and try a Delirious Ham Suffolk; Shirley Skinner, Ken- burger with tomato and lettturr bridge; Frieda Sturman, Farm15c vllle; Dot Turley, Wytheville; We also Serve Harriet Weiger. Newport News; Mary Williams, Holcomb Rock; PLATE LUNCHES and Virginia Woodworth, Chuckatuck.
Your Library
Page 3 Hetty Ellis,
On the Ball
The Morrison Memorial Collection
Greens Get First Banner In Breeze Red and whites won again Saturday when five of their banners hung from Senior, Library, Rotunda, Whitehouse and Student dormitories, after the Color Rush. Green and whites won in Junior building, and tied with red and whites on Whitehouse. The rush began at 2:30, with the ringing of the school bell. The largest crowd was found in front of the Rotunda anxiously awaiting the outcome of the race. There were many cheers from the seniors and sophomores when the runner finally appeared with the red and white banner. First banner out was the green and white in Junior building. Runners were Jane Hobson Chappcll and Olive Bradshaw in Senior; Mary Lee Pittard and Edith Lovins in Junior; Louise Blane and Jean Proclse in Library; Frances Lee and Heidi Lacy in Rotunda; Betty Parrish and Vivian Owaltney in Whitehouse; Billie Waid and Patsy McCuley In Student.
Business Students I
Continued from Pabe 1
The Finale Ilouncin' Halls Victory for the red and whites After we have spent that eventThe Morrison Memorial Collec- ended the hockey season this past ful holiday stuffing ourselves with tion was begun in 1925 by the As- Saturday. The seniors defeated 'turkey and sweets, we will return sociation of Alumnae which wishI to school to start the basketball ed to honor the memory of Mrs. the juniors 2-0, and the sopho- 'season. Already on their way are Portia Lee Morrison who was Head mores defeated the freshmen 3-1. [the freshmen, but close on their of the Home from 1887 to 1904. The games were exciting, and all heels will come the upperclassThis collection of books was chos- the teams were well-matched. men. to send those balls spinning en as the most appropriate tribute Good sportsmanship was display- into the baskets'. Being a member to Mrs. Morrison because of her ed all around by both sides. The of a team teaches good sportslove of reading and her Joy in green and whites, who took their manship, cooperation, and standsharing that reading with others. defeat with a smile, cheerfully ing back to give the other girl The "five-foot shelf" of bocks warned, "Just wait until next a chance. All these can be found placed in the library in 1931 has year!" in playing basketball. Tin- red grown to fill two sections of shelvRed and white banners hung and whites are well on their way ing in the Reserve Book room of jfrom five of the buildings, with toward the color cup. so green the library where the books are I one green and white on Junior and whites here's your chance to shelved underneath the portrait i building, and another on White- catch up with them. We want to of Mis. Morrison presented to the house to mark a tie. This was find girls from all the classes out library at Pounders Day in 1943. I the sign that Color Rush was over. on the court practicing. You Books were chosen for the col- | The" runners had completed their might make sub-varsity, or even lection from all fields of literature short treks, the cheers were over, varsity, so come on out and try, —poetry, fiction, biography, reli- and the crowd had dispersed to because here's your chance to help gion—bocks that Mrs. Morrison the hockey field. Another victory your color toward the color cup. was known to have read and en- for the red and whites! Holiday Fun joyed, and books she would have Our congratulations go to the We will put away our balls and enjoyed had they been published while she lived. The collection is senior class for having the best hockey sticks, our tennis rackets constantly growing, for the Asso- hockey team, and also to the | and swimming caps this Wednesciation of the Alumnae maintains sophomores for making it a red day, to take ourselves away from a regular fund for the addition of and white day. To the Juniors school for a Thanksgiving holinew titles to the collection. Nine- and freshmen we send orchids for day. But don't forget that sports teen new books have been added a good sportsmanlike attitude, and can be Just as much fun on a during the past year, and more for being hard fighting players holiday as they can be at school. Continued on Page 4 and more are being added contin- who never give up. ually. Most of these are books which are not to be found elsewhere in the library, thus making a unique and self-contained collection. Like the books in the Browsing room, the "MM" books are meant to be read for pleasure, for the fun and enjoyment to be found in reading. Over and above that, you will find these books to be good books—books well worth reading, even if they were assigned — as they sometimes are. New Book of the Week: I MorriTo assist al forms' of transportation in operatson Memorial) "Trivia," by Logan Pearsall Smith.
should be given in meeting people, business introductions, handling office callers and the office telephone. In other words, more training should be given in personality adjustments. Third, some have expressed a need for higher standards in a more advanced shorthand and typewriting. "An interesting fact is that three out of every four girls are employed by some government organization, either state or nation- Visit our store for your supply of al". Mr. Hallisy said, in his disrecords.—We have— cussion of the matter. VICTOR As soon as the facts have been COLUMBIA DECCA tabulated for interpretation, a more complete statement will be made regarding the outcome.
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THE ROTUNDA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, ,1943
Pajre 4
Underclassmen Advised To Go Gala In Colors To Senior Dance - No Whites! On the week end following great Thanksgiving holiday, the high •nd mighty seniors celebrate Sen- , ior dance. The traditional white i's and the figure and senior I no breaks are long awaited mo- i ments from rat days up. But I am not writing this to advocate being a senior, but as a none too gentle reminder to undercln'.nun that at senior dance only seniors are to wear white dresses. Even if your rich uncle ; in.'i si at you a luscious white dream for the occasion pack it away in tissue paper for another und go press the three year old black job. In addition to reminding you that MBiOJ mi' the only ones who can look like angels in white net this time, I would like to offer ■MM suggestions for rearranging the old favorites. Evening dressM arc hard to get and are getting harder. Not only that, but such things as satins and brocades to fix new Jackets Just aren't available at any price. So the renovation job Is a tough one. If your blue net is getting that
Leading Ladies
T
Students Prepare General Exit Come Hither Look By PAT MADDOX Tomorrow as Holiday Begins tors!Shades of our Puritan ances-'' —it's nearly ThanksgivingJ|
frayed look around the edges, try Buses and trains leaving Parm-f this junk in two suitcases?" (One Yep, folks, soon we'll be going * binding the bottom of the skirt ville after 12 oVlock noon tomor- wou.d almost think the girls were home to a week end of turkeys, with ribbon a shade darker and football games, parties and family row, gird yourselves; tighten your going home to stay.) "I can't go reunions. Although most of us then adding more rows of ribbon at intervals on the skirt. The dime screws and add extra reinforce- to the movies—I have four tests were content to stay at school and • store furnishes the material and ments to all your joints—8. T. C tomorrow." T think it's down- just dream of the good times inj you won't have to send it home is leaving town. And judging from right terrible that I have two tests store for us, there were some who to Mama to fix. A blue ribbon reports from the office records. before I can leave here Wednesday couldn't wait for that blessed. suggestion—tie a multitude of litThursday, and so spent this week tle bows and tack them in a flurry , there is really going to be a gen- morning.'' "Are you going to the end at home. down one side of your skirt. Use eral exit in all directions, with Thanksgiving dance at Eustis? See Homeward bound were Betty, bright colors and don't be afraid only eight members of the student you there". "Is Tern getting the Agnew, Anne Charlton, Mildred/ of new color combinations. body remaining here for the holi- Thanksgiving holidays?" "No. and Corvin, Virginia Wells, Virginia! If you can sew, try a merger. neither is Hampden-Sydney—but Mae Ellett. Isabel Sampson. Lucy £ Put the black net skirt over your i days. they get turkey—O. I. turkey." Harvle, Lucille Winston. Frances j rose or aqua taffeta. Save a scrap n all sides are evidences of the "I'm going to gain back the six- Satterfleld, Anne Summers, Bev- .; of net for a glamous scarf for preparations for the grand and teen pounds I've lost this fall. erly Bohon. Jane Danby. Sara I your hair. If you desire decoraglorious occasion—"Dear Mother. Mother wrote today that she ,has Wayne France, Carmen Low. Shir- * tions, purchase a quantity of inI send me money to come home on. already started cooking for me." ley Pierce, and Jean Riddlck. expensive flowers and sew them Nell Hollowoy and Betty Ed- S : I'm broke". "If you get your tick- "I can't believe it—four whole around your skirt about three ttij days and I won't hear a single wards went to Norfolk to see two J ; et now. you may be able to ride on five inches from the waist. They Nancy Whitrhead and Dodie the top of the bus" 'You wash- belt." "I just dare anybody to wake former H.-S. boys off to Notre? serve to double purpose — make ing clothes? I'm taking all mine me up before noon when I'm at Dame. wilted net sit out like new and Jones. Eleanor Booth. Ellen Hudgins, home—DIRTY." "How in the home." change the whole line of the Classes will be run as usual and Betty Hunt, were here for the ; world am I ever going to get all dress. through noon tomorrow and when week-end. and we also noticed a '. Just be extra sure you don't I next day if there were really the bell rings it will be all over, <istei act, or so. Jane Page's littlecreate any black looks from the | "something to drink in that bot- except the shouting and the tur- sister eBtty and Betty Cock's big key. Out of state students have sister, Anne, were welcome visit**' seniors by wearing white. Rememi tie." To an almost capacity audience ber this Is their dance. The strong supporting cast was been given special permission to :ors. that responded activity to the leave college a day early in ordeiAttending the Jeanette McDon-B mood of the legend, the S. T. C. I led by Doris Harper, the "hem- that they may arrive home for aid concert in Richmond were I ming and hawing" Chancellor; holiday. Dramatic Club presented A. A. Beverly Boone. Anne Blair. Jerry I Milne's "The Ivory Door" last Margaret Wilson as Court Rollo Then on Sunday night the girls Titmus and Gene Hamilton. the speech maker; Catherine will begin coming back, tired and Friday night. Dances in Lexington and N. C. Dodie Jones, a veteran to the Lynch as Simeon; Marion Orange happy, full of the food they have State captured Marcheta Cun«Jj S. T. C. stags portrayed most nobly as Anton; Marilyn Johnson as Jes- been promised, ruined by four days ningham and Martha Russell East the three kings, and was support- sica; Lillian Johnson as Thora; of sleeping late, and begin count- respectively, while Sally Robert-' ed by a lovely leading lady In Helen McQuire and Nancy Wil- ing the days till Christmas. son's trip to Baton Rouge. La., » — no patience with those who say Nancy Whitehead as the Princes kinson, as soldiers, and Nancy « was easily the long-distance recHarrell as the prince in the epi"made the play". ord of the week. "that nasty dirty cat", and scream Lilia. j logue. To Miss Leola Wheeler who diThe prologue of the play inat the sight of her or recoil at Mention cannot be made of rected "The Ivory Door", to the troduced the legend of the "Ivory her advances. She's the finest Door" and created in the audience "'Ivory Door" without special note cast who produced it. to Mary St of Felines, and tho she may not a curiosity satiated only when the of the staging and lighting. The Clair Bugg, lighting chairman; to Continued from Page 3 be the cleanest, she'll always And door was opened. Starred in the quick change of scenes produced Carol Diggs. in charge of staging; Catch up on your ping ponfj no shoddy staging, the ivory door to Sally Robertson, properties horseback riding, or even tennlal a welcome somewhere. Just one prologue was Edith Dotson as the itself seemed as mysterious as the head; to Frances Shackleford, worl of warning . . . don't leave curious and vivacious boy, Prince legends about It, and the stained costume chairman; to Lucille It makes you feel good to keep fit," and keeping fit is very important, Perivale who in the main part of your favorite groceries parked the play finally goes through the glass window was a masterpiece. I Lewis, in charge of make up; and to a college girl. around on the table if you're ex- door. The lighting, too, was effective, the I to all who worked backstage In A happy Thanksgiving to you pecting a visit from Calico. We Christine Shlfflet did a fine por- subtle dimming of lights creating any capacity, go blue ribbons for'all, and don't forget "to! stay in the do not wish to imply that she'll trayal of Brand the body servant an atmosphere which really' a most successful opening night, game. eat what isn't offered to her. It of the king, and the most Intense isn't that simple. For cats like to moment of the play was caused sleep where it's high, warm and when he failed to recognize the comfortable . . . and with Calico, king to save him from death since her favorite perch has too often the people had "rather lose their been . . . atop a loaf of bread! king than their legend." Comedy, if it can be called comedy, was supplied by Martha Frances Webb as Anna, the aged twisted nurse of the king, and by Virginia Terrell as the part of Old Beppo. the venerable and deaf The Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority cripple who knows all about what was entertained Tuesday night in happens beyond the door. their chapter room with a party Special commendation goes to given by the pledges of the soror- Grace Loyd for her handling of Bruno. Captain of the guard. The ity. scene in which the Mummer, exThe members enjoyed sand- cellently done by Betty Deuel wiches, coca-colas, nuts and can- Cock, produces wine to Are the dy. The party ended after a short drunkeness of Bruno was so realistic that a small child asked the entertainment program.
Capacity Audience Enthusiastic Over "Ivory Door" Friday
Calico Cat Captivates College Pulls Her Punches One of the favorite songs of the very young generation has to do with a wee little pussy-cat whose coat Is silver-gray. "She lives out in a meadow, not very far away. . . " But this little Kitty isn't like most little kittles, cause at the end of the song, we find ouT she's a Pussy-willow! But . . . Tin-res a wee little Kitty who lives at S. T. C, who's anything but silver-gray, but at least she has more pep than a Pussy-willow. She inhabits the back steps between the Main building and the Chemistry lab, and is always there to mew a cheerful good-morning. or purr a soft goodnight, and though she's the bane of Mrs. Warren's existance, she's often an honored visitor In many of the suites in Cunningham Hall. This nat is not a pretty cat. She's a Calico Cat. and the gray in her system of coloring is more tattle tale than anything, and it's all mixed up with yellow and orange and brownish and blackish spots. Her crowning glory If) is a weird mustache that give her the disturbed appearance of a funny little old man. Calico Is a most obliging visitor. She's Mindly and polite and will Witt) her inimitable, delicate manners, anything that is placed before her. literally from soup to nuis. The accepts a sardine with ii raininess that begets the respect "t all present, and laps up cream gratefully spilling never a drop. Shell nibble at a bit of chocolate but preferi graham crackers, and she simply dotes on peanut butter' On cold nights, she thanks you Witt) I putty purr for an hour or D the foot of your bed, and ■lM isn't at all hurt if she lies •top mi old towel instead of the Of blankets. And she * her MINIS to herself! She's 1 w " I good little sport when a lining room-mate yells. "Put "nit ilisty cat out of here!", and never utters a ivpin.uhful sound ives a mean look when the doors close behind her and she's alone mi the outside. It s ahvavs fun for some to stop and BSy a kindly word to Calico. And the,,, an the ones who have
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Purrs Her Thanks
On the Ball
AST Pledges Give Chapter Party
Sororities Give Coke and Nab Parties
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November 17 marked the fifteenth anniversary of the found-' ing of the Alpha Epsilon chapter The Complete Drug Store of Pi Kappa Sigma sorority on this campus. This was also the MONTAGUE STATIONERY anniversary of the founding of their national organization. The WHITMAN'S AND IIOLLINGSPi Kaps celebrated this event! with a coke and nabs party on WORTII CANDIES the night of November 20. UNEXCELLED SODA SERVICE The Gamma Thetas were also entertained with a similar party PRESCRIPTIONS given by Carol Digges in honor A SPECIALTY of Virginia Hitching*, who returned to school for a visit.
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