', 6 v * I ■ ,
The Rotunda
ATTEND PAN IIEL DANCE
VOLUME XXV
Dance Orchestra
ATTEND HORSE SHOW
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946
No. 27
AKG Elects Ellett Symposium Honors New President Retiring Head
Pegasus To Sponsor Horse Show Saturday
East, Headlee, Lohr Also Named Officers
Leading Educators Speak at Program
Burger, Cheatwood Will Judge Event
New officers of Alpha Kappa Gamma were elected at a meeting held recently. Margaret Ellett, Jennings Ordinary, was elected president to succeed Anne Martin, Suffolk. Margaret is president of the senior class, a member of Beorc Eh Thorn, and the Spanish Club. Succeeding Shirley Cruser as vice president is Martha Russell East of South Boston, while Anna Headlee, Norfolk, will succeed Virginia Treakle as secretary. Margaret Lohr, Brightwood, was elected treasurer to succeed Eleanor Bisese. Alpha Kappa Gamma, national honor society for leadership, was organized in 1928. Alpha Delta Phi, organized in 1925, became the Joan circle of Alpha Kappa Gamma and was one of the char- j Mr members of the organization.!
A symposium commemorating the contributions of Dr. Joseph Leonard Jarman, retiring presiSaturday afternoon at 2 o'clock dent of State Teachers College, to at the Longwood riding ring the the advancement of education and S. T. C. riding club, Pegasus, will public welfare from 1902 to 1946 will be held in the college audipresent the annual horse show. torium Thursday night, May 23, Jeanne Sauerwein, senior from at 8 o'clock. This program will Piturcd above are the Vagabonds from Lynchburg who will Upper Marlboro, Md. and riding follow a reception and dinner furnish the musie lor the Pan-Hellenic dance which will be held instructor, is general chairman of honoring the retiring members of Saturday m 'lit in the college gymnasium. the show. the administration and faculty. Dr. J. p. Wynne, director of There will be 12 classes In the teacher education and head of show. Classes one. three, seven, the department of education and and ten will be closed to all exphilosophy at S. T. C. will preside over the symposium. cept college students. Those classAlso speaking will be the Hon. es are class one. beginners equitaRobert K. Brock, state senator; tion: class three, junior—InterDr. John Manahan, president of mediate equitation. The other the Association of Virginia Colclasses which will be opened to leges and dean of the Department of Education at the University the public are class two; class Decorations for the Pan-Hellenic of Virginia; Mr. Henry O. Ellis, four, three ga«ted; class five, dunce which will take place in the Jeanne Sauerwine, president executive secretary of the Virginknock down and out; class six. gymnasium Saturday, May 18. at ia Educaf.ion Association; Dr. of Pegasus, and riding instructEarly L. Fox, Vaughan professor or, who is directing the annual five gaited: class eight, jumping; 8:30 o'clock will be developed aof history and political science, horse show. class nine, pairs of riders; class long the lines of the various sororRandolph-Macon College; Blake eleven, old Virginia riders; and ity colors. The Vagabonds of ; T. Newton, chairman of the State class twelve, costume. Lynchburg will provide the music Board of Education and superinChri.-tine Shiflet. junior of Miss Joyce Cheatwood, riding for this, one of S. T. C'.'s annual tendent of Richmond and WestChurchville. was elected head of instructor at Randolph Macon moreland County Schools; Dr. J. closed duii the campus Red Cross unit at a Farmville Elementary school's L. Blair Buck, director of Teacher Woman's College, and Miss ElizaA special feature of this dance Mvent student body meeting. Education; and Dr. Charles W.i annual art exhibit will be shown beth Burger, assistant professor Christine has been active In Redeach year are the no-break dances Hunt, secretary of the American According to Dean Martha in science here, will be the judges for each sorority. This year "Don't Cross work during the time she this week, May 13 through May Association of Teachers Colleges Smith Smith, for an indefinite lias been at S. T. C. She is replacForget Tonight, Tomorrow" will be ing Agnes Stokes, senior from 17. It will consist of the work and president of the State Teach- period of time lights must be out for the contest. done by the children in. their art Virginia Military Institute will ers College in Oneonta, New York. every night at 10:30 o'clock. From played for Pi Kappa Sigma; "I'm Kenbiidge. classes under the direction of Glad I Waited For You," Alpha 10 to 10:30 girls may have one not participaite in the horse show. Also elected were vice-president. light on in their rooms, and at Horses from Farmville and vicinSigma Tau; "Smoke Gets In Your Jean Edgerton. sophomore from Mrs. Janice Lemen and is spon10:30 all lights must go out. Eyes." Tlieta Elgma Upsilon; "Day Goldsboro. N. C.,; and secretary- sored by the Parent-Teachers Asity and from Amelia will lake Dates must now leave at 9:55 part. All riding students at the By Day." Gamma Tlieta; "Al- treasurer. Sarah Greene, sopho- sociation. every night. Seniors may go down ways." Phi Zeta Sigma; and more from Richmond. The exhibit will include work In chapel Thursday, May 18. town from 9:30 until 10 o'clock. college will ride in the show. The outgoing officers are presi- in water color, tempera, chalk, cut Stardust". Mu Omega. Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma, scholastic hon- They were formerly allowed to go Committee heads for the event Sigma Sigma mid Alpha Sigma dent. Agnes Stokes; vice-president and torn paper, and construction Alpha numbers have not been an- Margie Hewlett; and secretary- and clay work. Some projects or society, will award the schol- from 10 until 10:30. Bedcheck will will be Margaret Lohr, general asarship key given each year by the treasurer. Betty Adams. nounced yet. represent the correlation of art Delta chapter to the student who be at 10 o'clock each night In sistant to Jeanne Sauerwein; Betty Deuel Cock and Betty Elwith subject matter courses. Still has maintained the highest aver- both buildings. The leceiving line will be comlis, ribbon committee; Anna HeadThese light restrictions have other problems have been devoted age for the longest period of posed of Miss Ruth Gleaves, Panbeen made at the request of the lee and Betty Deuel Cock, prizes; Hellenic adviser; Dean Smith. Dr. to design and drawing for accur- time. state officials to conserve elec- Sara Youngblood and Thelma J. L. .liii man Evelyn Orizzard, out acy as well as spontaniety. Three degrees of scholastic tricity because of the coal strike. Hillier. program; fence. Jumps, going president; and the different No effort is made in the ele- standing will be recognized by the Bedcheck was formerly taken at and parking, Virginia Anderson; sorority advisers. They are Sigma mentary art program to attain society at this time also. High 11 o'clock in both buildings, and food, Margaret Verell; and secreSigma Sigma. Miss Pauline Campperfection of results. Rather, all school valedictorians and saluta- lights had to be out at 11 for tary. Dorothy Oelston. Betty Spindler, freshman from er. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Miss Virchildren are guided in the use of torians are invited to enter as The trophies will be donated by ginia Wall: Pi Kappa Sigma, Miss Blackstone. was recently elected art as a means of enjoyment and novices. The apprentice degree is freshmen and sophomores. Up unOlive T. Her; Alplia Sigma Tau, president of the French Circle to creative self-expression. This ex- attained by girls who have held til this time, juniors and seniors Farmville merchants. Admission will be 15 cents. Miss Virginia Bedford; Theta Sig- succeed Margaret Harvle, senior hibit represents the development an average of B for two consecu- had no light restrictions. ma Upsilon, Miss Lucille Jennings; from Richmond. of such a program from kinder- tive quarters, and the masters deOther officers elected are vice Gamma Tlieta, Miss Florence garten through sixth grade. gree is reached when a member Stubbs; Mu Omega. Miss Leola president Ellen McMullan. sophoThe PTA invites guests to at- makes an average of B plus for more from Ojlpepper; secretary, Wheeler; and Phi Zeta Sigma. Sara Mangum, freshman from tend any time during school hours two consecutive quarter. Miss Winnie Hiner. At the regular meeting of Alpha Durham. N. C; treasurer, Janie or from 7 until 9 o'clock Friday Chaperoning the dance will be Phi Sigma held Tuesday night. night. May 17. Continued on Page 4 Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Moss; Mrs. May 14, the new officers of the Zita Hanford, Dr. and Mrs. The day was beautiful, with of burden bearing animal and society were Installed. They are Francis Simkins, Mr. and president, Jacqueline Bobbitt; first only slight signs of rain. It seemed conveyance passed by our wonMany trudged wearMrs. Paul Davisson. Mrs. Kathevice president. Mary Ann Adams; that everybody was going to Longrine Tabb, Mis. Eva Warren, Mrs. second vice president, Sarah Lee wood on this particular after- ily on foot, singing to hasten the Mabel McCoy, and Mr. and Mi's. Rawles; corresponding secretary, noon. There were rumors that a miles. Even a little calf poked would pass along at the end of the procesSum Graham. Ann Owen; recording secretary western caravan through that vicinity about 4:30. sion. Raymond H. French, S. L. GraAnn East; treasurer, Betty Ree By MARGARET WILSON The people settled and the little ham, C. G. Moss, and T. A. McPairet; and reporter, Connie New- Of course no one wanted to miss this spectacular sight. We joined town boomed. One night we dropCorkle will be at the door. The time has come, the calendar the last two or three weeks. Make man. the crowd and soon found a seat ped in at the bar. The lawless and Virginia Shackelford and Betty says, to talk of many things. For an effort to assimilate some small on the grassy hillside among the reckless people were having a gay Adams will serve as general chair- example, what happens when a portion of what L» being said. Become familiar with those terms poison ivy and bugs. ole time whistling at the girls and men of the dance. Working on In a few minutes the dell was applauding the dancers, when the committees under them are music, proton (positively charged) meets which you observe are repeated swarming with Indians in bright- parson walked In swinging his Evelyn Orizzard; floor, Dot Over- a neutron "some kind of charged) say five or six times in one hour. ] ly colored costumes, who perform- six-shooter and carrying his Bible. street, invitations, Betty Brothers; and why were the Stuarts all the Those you will find, usually appear ed a ceremonial dance to the sun. His accusing words were disputed publicity. Virginia Treakle; deco- time losing things — like their 00 the front black-board come the i rations. Anna Headlee and Kitty heads, and wliat's a double-nega- exam. Next, learn to spell 'em, or | Six girls were recognized by Pi Upon their departure a lone scout only once. When they saw he Maddox and tickets, Lucy Bowl- tive-adjective - subject - comple- you are likely to find yourself Gamma Mu in chapel Thursday. appeared, followed be his comrades meant business, they heeded his ment,-and why wasn't Julius Cae- quoted in one of those "Class- May 9. They were Dorothy Blair, who skillfully handled their bows words and "passsed the hat." ing. sar strangled in infancy? The time room Boner" collections including Chatham; Shirley Cruser. Nor- and arrows and cunningly placed A less rowdy gathering was the has come, in a word, to worry. The such games as "There sat Henry folk; Anna Headlee. Norfolk; their traps. We were anxious to Smgin' School. It was good to day of reckoning is upon us, and VIII with a yawning abess on his Martha Pranoes Morrison, Col- know what would happen when in in the old songs .,ung again by since, at this late date there isn't knee." Also considered important lierstown; Anne Pullen. Danville; the Indians and white men met such enthusiastic voices. much else we can do about it. we by those who profess to know is and Connie Ozlln. Chase City. and soon found out when they Something seemed to tell us Pi Oamma Mu is a national gathered for a Pow Wow. The that the climax was about to arFive delegates from S. T. C. at- can sure enough ease our over- the so-called intelligent exprestended the Inter-racial Area Con- worked consciences by staying a- sion. This can be rehearsed before social science honor society. The bickering and confusion compar- rive. Neighbors came in from miles ference of Colleges In South- wake nights and worrying about it. a mirror, but must be carefully purpose of this society is to fur- ed with a bargain sale on Satur- around to help "run up" the new Eastern Virginia which met at Old hands report that this Is a perfected before being used. It Is ther the scientific study of the day as horses, dogs and com liq- cabin. In a moment the lad i the court came up a shady path the First Baptist Church in Rich- sure-fire method for avoiding last more difficult to master than is problems of social science. The uor were exchanged. Virginia Gamma chapter, the loThe trail having been broken and one by one gracefully circled mond on Saturday. May 12. Those minute work, and anything along generally supposed. Last, of course, is the night be- cal organization of Pi Oamma more men followed to stake their the dell. They formed a semi-circle attending the conference were that order is worth a trial. However, in view of the sad fact fore. It is well to fortify oneself Mu, was organized in 1927. In ad- claims. The years that followed | to await the coming of the bride Martha Russel East, president of the Y. W. C. A.; Patsy Dale, that there are among us a few with cokes.cheese. sandwiches such dition to a high standard of gen- were hard, part'cularly for the and her cousin. Each girl MOMd vice-president; and Evelyn Pat- who don't even know enough to notes as are available, and a room' eral scholarship required for en- women. Their sadness and despair, more beautiful than the other. terson, Laura Jean Comerford. worry because they don't know mate who knows all the answers—; trance each member must show effectively expressed, made us re- After an Interval of suspense the more (confusing, isn't it), we have this last being most important. If an outstanllng interest in the alize their hardships, and we sym- I beautiful bride and her attendant and Miss Grace Moran. At this all day meeting, various devoted some little time and re- the brown-out is sill In effect, aj social sciences and must carry on pathized with the brave pioneer made their entrance. There were I "oh's and ah's" of admiration and committees and groups met to dis- search to finding a solution to flash-light might be useful. Con-. while a member of the society a women. Happier times came though. delight. The stately queen adcuss plans and problems of the their problem. The most work- duct yourselves as you see fit, dur-, piece of original work in some of Surveyors appeared to platt the I vanced and came to rest while Y. W. C. A. According to Martha able answer which has been evolv- ing these last weeks, but, for good- the social sciences. Russel East, it was a very inter- ed seems to be this. Keep one, if ness sakes don't take this advice Officers of the society are pres- site and from over the hill the I her ladies brought roses to fill her Continued on Page 4 long caravan trudged Every kind Continued on Page 4 esting and inspirational meeting possible two, eyes open In class for to heart I
VagabondsSetTempoSaturday For Gala Pan-Hellenic Dance No Break Dances Will Re Featured
Tshiflet Will Head
Campus Red Cross Edgerton to Serve As Vice-Head
Elementary School Exhibits Art Work
Dean Smith States Light Restrictions
APS to Announce Awards Thursday
Spindler To Head French Circle For Coming Year
Interested Spectators Witness Western Trek Dramatization
Students Fortify With Food Night Before Exams Begin
6 Students Bid To Pi Gamma Mu In Chapel May 9
Y Delgates Attend Area Conference
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946
Page 2
THE ROTUNDA Established November 26. 1921 Published each Wednesday evening of the college rear, except during holidays and examination periods, by the students of State Teachers College. Farmvllle. Virginia. Office: Student Building Phone 533. Box 168 Printers: The Farmvllk- Herald Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc.. college publishers representative. 420 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Y. Member Virginia Intercollegiate Tress Association Entered as second class matter March 1, 1921 In the Post Office of Farmvllle. Virginia, under act of March 8. 1934.
Do Not Waste Food
Mala &HOC icrled
Cblleftiale Pres*
Dturlbuto' of
Cblle6iafe Digest STAFF Shirley Penn Slaughter Mary Ellse Helmer Mary Agnes MUlner Betty Ree Palret Margaret Wilson Jane Burchett Lela Bouldin Ann Pullen Frances Treakle Jean Babb Mary Davis
need to try to get around lights out. There will still be a time for play and a time for study. However, when study time comes we will have to study hard and the same applies to play. It might mean one less bridge game, but this is a very little to have to give up. If ye use our time wisely, there will be no great strain on any of us. We urge you to think about this seriously and do your part to help relieve the electricity shortage in every way you can. It is up to us to help.
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Social Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Photographer Typing Manager
Editorial Assistants Martha Frances Morrison, Chief Editorial Assistant; Jean Cake. Charlotte Orlzzard, Mary Harrison, Carmen Low, Ruth Radogna, Betty Lewis Shank, Betty Spindler, Nancy Taylor, Virginia Treakle, Helen Williams. Business Assistants Hilda Abernathy, Mary Lou Bagley, Virginia Bailey, Marjorle Burns, Doiotliy Chambers, Cornelia Davidson. Sue Davis. Vivian Elmore, Betty Epperson. Lorena Evans, Lee Ewing, Andrea Garrison, Esther George, Betty Jefferson, Edith Pemberton, Evelyn Rogers, Norma Soyars, Alice Smith. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946
If the American people do not respond quickly to the voluntary food conservation program of our government, millions of people will starve to death within the next few months. Those who are in charge of food distribution throughout the world have what is known as a "Starvation Timetable". For instance, they know that the famine has already begun in China, will soon begin in India, and unless immediate help is given 150,000,000 people are in danger of starvation in Europe. This does not take into account the millions of children who will start out in life handicapped by rickets and T. B. Americans are still living "high". The average American eats a meal of 3,500 calories a day. In Europe the average meal consists of 1,500 calories. In Asia millions are trying to keep body and soul together on less than a 1,000. We can't eat our cake and have it too. We can eat a 3,500 calorie meal by substituting plentiful foods, and thereby making essential foods available to starving people. There is a great shortage of wheat and canned milk throughout the world. And in the face of the world's greatest famine, Americans are eating 15 per cent more wheat in 1946 than in 1945, and our ice cream consumption is the greatest in our history. While we can buy "double-deckers", babies are crying for milk. It took a prominent Frenchman six weeks to find one can of milk for a child recovering from a serious attack of flu.
Voice of the Students
HEAED AFTER
Bed Check If you want a concoction that really brings results for a good time take a spring evening in May, a few dozen S. T. C. femme fatales, an even number of Hampden Sydney Locliinvars and add a dash of Whiffenpoo to make Uie moon shine seem brighter. There you iiave the P1KA picnic, but only in a nutshell. It takes the Pikers to teach you how to appreciate nature and aven the unhoped for rain failed to dampen or dilute the party's spirits. The redheads kept the picnic In full swing. "Red on the Head" and Lou saw that everyone joined in the evening's entertainment! "Ting Ling" Beal. Kemper Lorraine. Randy Trice, Fred Young and Russel Beebo came back for a reunion and to help things get back to "ole" times". For Nellie and Blng the picnic seemed "out of this world". Remember. Nellie? As of Saturday night Bev Peebles is the queen of practical jokes. The Oliver brothers now kno<v how to play "Pinch Wlnchy". Neal and "Rusty" and Hilda and her "unknown quantity" managed to put in a late appearance. Believe it or not there were some who created their own excitement elsewhere. If you have never seen the Randolph Macon KA house when the sun comes up, Mary Jane can give you a vivid mental picture. Bessie said Bob was here this past week end. You don't have to prove it to us. Just look at that toothy grin she's wearing. Virginia Terrel, Batty Lou Hayward, and Si came back with news of the outside world. Seems like married life is still what we're all waiting for according to SI. Senorita Ellett, Lohr, Anna. Elby and Barbara Lee took to the mountains for their week end of week ends. Have you ever roasted hot dogs at 4 A. M? They say they've had it all now. MUnetree went home to start getting everything in readiness for June week at the Point. You have to get a head start when you have to impress Chuck's father too, huh Minnie? Ask Kitty Parham what happen to her shoes on the hayride Monday night. What were you trying to prove, Kitty? See Mary Helmer for a report on Iier trip back from Long wood, especially the episode in front of the Rotunda Monday night. Mary you should be more careful. Don't you know people get hurt that Continued on Page 3
tlie melted wax drip into the glass. Dear Editor, We've been asked to cooperate Then place the candle in the soft in the drive to save electricity. wax and it will stand more firmly. A Junior. When 10:30 rolls around, I say we have almost 100 per cent blackout, but what about during the day? When there is no clock to remind us to cut the lights off. do we? How about that iron that we connect up every few hours beIt's almost here—summer! How cause we couldn't or wouldn't do do we know? Many things point all of it at one time? And how in that direction. Faces are beginabout the bathroom light that Is ning to take on a healthy tan; sometimes left accidently burning? the tennis courts are full each Girls, what do you say that we be afternoon; hockey is giving up its more thoughtful? And really honored place to softball; and there's no reason at all for burn- there are dozens of other heralds ing lights during the day. We of summertime. can raise our shades higher and A little harder to detect but one take the blotters from the transof the most promising evidences soms! of the gay old season is the gleam Just lemember that the more to ^ SKn ta many eyes Its a ,ar_ we save electricity now. the more away look that llgnts up Just „,, well have later on. No one likes 1 old time and m any old place_ to be deprived of the opportunity the classroom, no exception. Many of electric lights, but if the peo- a professor has probably wonderpie of Virginia will go on a ration- |Cd why it is that the subject he ing of lights for a short while, we ls teaching has suddenly put an can stir up enough sentiment in intelligent twinkle in the eyes of the county so that the government his students. will do something about the coal In Just as many cases the sparstrikes. Without this sentiment, it kle comes from a daydream—a hesitates to use forceful'measures. daydream about last summer—a If we are going to use candles lake, a picnic, a party. Is it really QT kerosene lights, we must be very true that this wonderful season careful. You should never put a is almost upon again? Often the candle near a curtain or leave any "■Ok" is accompanied by a deep paper around that might catch on sigh of complete happiness! fire. If you insist upon using the Along with the inevitable last candles, a good thing to do is to j quarter has come the inevitable light the candle and let a little of' summer daydream
Daydreams Put Gleam in Eyps of Students
Question of the Week How has tin brownout affected i/ou? Berky Williams: Thirty minutes i Anne Marie Smith: I like the more sleep! | dark I Jean Moran: Oil lamps and my i Martha Ann White: I have to. man, who could ask for anything , Rachel Thomas: 1 get to bed more! | too early! Violet Richie: Get too much Lurla King: It made me cut my sleep! finger. Josephine Black: More sleepBobbie Graham: The question wonderful !!! should be. How's it going to afMary Jane King: I'm in the fect those exams? Teddle Digits: I'm knocking my dark! eyes out playing bridge in the hall! Anne Ford: I love the sleep, but Judy RJerk: I'm always getting it causes a lot of hurrying around! caught with my hair half up. Malan Dudley: One night of Evelyn Mahanes: I had to move movies. the vie from the middle of tlie Betsy Brown: Less letter writ- floor. Somebody was always triping! ping over it. '•Doofy" Ramage: I can't see to Anonymous: More lime to worry eat? ? over not studying.
S.T.C. students should be proud of the fact that they have already started on a What IH Spring Fever? food conservation program. Our little bit, Bill Balas—A listless feeling of joined with what others can do, will keep Bluford Chemical composition mixed emotions. of blood. millions frotm starving. The program is Mac Downs—Thoughts of things Art Stevens—Sap rises in a man very simple, EAT LESS WHEAT BREAD. that you haven't been doing all as well as in trees. winter. Frank Flora—I don't know what Because of unfortunate circumstances DO NOT WASTE FOOD. What we save Collins—Laziness. it ls. but I've got it. we have been asked to conserve electrcity. will keep others alive. The critical time is Hodges—When a young man's Jerrv Jarvis—I decline to comOur lights are now supposed to be off by between now and June 30. fancy turns to what a girl has ment. By SUE DAVIS Kov ne Werder—Excuse for not been thinking all year. Rev. Philip A. Roberts 10:30 o'clock. This means only 30 minutes 8. Nlnlnger—Quote: "No, I'm doing work. The "Y" Council is really getless light time for freshmen and sophoGuest Editorial Writer Joe Halligan—I'm a living meting their plans for next year lin- sorry I just can't help you any at mores, but a great deal less light time for morial to It. ed up. Last Saturday, May 11, all". juniors and seniors. How long these condi,,, .. Miss Moran, Martha Russell East, PatBy Date> Evelyn and 1 tion will last we do not know. ™l— *v "UI,U * lUUll-Ilia Laura Jean Comerford. attended T„,, ,,• ,,, , i . , , , an Inter-Racial area meeting of We use much more electricity than we IOMJ young people should be aware the colleges of Southeast Virginia. need to use. We can cut down a great deal Of what la happening in the world, because held in Richmond. Those attendand still gti oar work done. It will not hurt we will make or break our country's future. ing enjoyed It very much. Then this afternoon -the Y. W. C. A. any of us to be in bed at 10:30 every night. Each of us will play a part, whether as held their annual Spring Setup In fact it will be good for all of us. When Conference at which time plans teachers or parents in our government. our days are crowded with our many activThere are so many things happening were made for the coming year. The old as well as the new cabities and with studying, we need eight and right now that the newspapers are filled inet members attended and we one half hours of sleep. with facts about every situation. It is our are looking, forward to a very sucMany of us in the past have been so duty to see things clearly and to try to un- cessful year. Rev. Plummen Smith, returned careless as to fo off on a nice long visit and derstand them. If we can't understand some missionary from Africa, made a leave all of the lights and the radio on in things, why not have a discussion with very delightful talk at Westminour rooms. No one is using the lights, and someone else. ster Fellowship last Sunday night. In spite of the rain it seems as all of that electricity, consequently the Most of us glance at the news, but never if the 50 girls who went on the coal is going to waste. All business and give it ■ serious thought. We can quote a Baptist hayride to Willis Mounamusement centers have been drastically few obvious facts, but we are embarrassed tain Saturday had a wonderful cut in their use of electricity. It is not fair if anyone starts asking questions. Perhaps time. Also, the Westminster Fellowship had their annual hayride for them to suffer and for us to go on in our we feel that the news is boring, but news is to Longwood Monday afternoon. careless way. We must do our part to help. exciting and it always makes a good conver- A wonderful time was had by the whole crowd. We will help not only ourselves, but also sation. Baptist girls, don't forget the our community and our country. How can we afford to go out as teachers Several girls have been thoughtless and not have some knowledge of world af- Y. W. A. Methods course taught by the former B. S. U. president, enough to try to get around this and sug- fairs'.' After all, we will vote in the near Virginia Pllcher Provence. May gest that we study by candle light. This future and we should vote for what we feel 20 and 21, at the Student Center. Everyone ls cordially Invited. would endanger the lives of all of the girls is right. Prayers will be held In the Episat school. One small candle, being used with Let's give some serious thought to world copal Church this week and think all harmless intentions, could \ery easily affairs and show that we are interested in for a few moments about these "Patience." "Brothertake the lives of many of us. We must not what is going on in the world. Each of us topics. hood," and "Thanks to Ood." be selfish, and put ourself first all of the can play our small part in the future, and "I complained because I had no time. we want to be certain that we do our part shoe*— Until I met a man who had no If we budget our time, there will be no well. feetl"
Conserve Electricity
| Nnua
/Awaken
1 o World Problems
ft*—
Horse Show
;;
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946
Freshmen, Juniors Play LEFT Softball Game Thursday LEAD Dudley, Miles, Hoad Teams First softball game of the season between classes will be played on Thursday, May 16. This name between the freshmen and the juniors, will start at 3:50 p. in. Mary Evelyn Miles will act as captain of the freshman team and Beanie Dudley will act as captain of the Junior team. On Tuesday, May 21 the sophomores will play the Juniors at 3:50 p. m. Betty Minton will captain the sophomores. On Thursluy. May 23 the sophomores will play the freshmen at 3:50 p. m. Due to the lack of practices on the part of the seniors they will not have a team. This means that all of the games will be played between the freshmen, sophomores, and Juniors. It has been decided that some of the senior students who got their practices in will act as umpires for the games. Five points will be given to the color winning toward the color cup.
Bed Cheek Continued from Page 2 way? We hear Cathon Neal really dazzled the boys in Oovington. Did you have fun. gal? Attending an out of town fraternity party were "Corn " Davidson and Juanita Davis. We hear "Corn" is going back his week end Cute girl! She really must like those Washington and Lee men. Who is that cute boy from Buckingham that Linnie Nobhn has been dating? By the way Caterine Mosteller. when is that good looking soldier coming home? Lee Ewing had two dates here to see her Sunday night. Popular itrll But. Lee, do you really think that is fair? From all reports Edith Pemberton must have had quite a week end. How about it, Ede? AJJIUS Millner surely was excited over that letter from Bert this wtvk. It must have contained good news. All in all the week end was mos' too much, maybe by next Saturday we'll all be ready again. Who said "maybe"? Ain't you' hubba boy coming to Pan Hel?
QlM K i'mover To dissolve old glue from furniture parts before renewing a glued Joinl, wash the wood In vinegar. This quickly removes the glue without hurting the finish of the wood.
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK MEMBER of FEDERAL RESERVE BANK and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Farmville, Virginia
Burehett, Lewis Win First Tennis Match First match of the tennis tournament was played on Friday, May 10. Befity Burehett and, George Ann Lewis won over Bettie Parrlsh and Mary Harrison 6-1, 6-3. The other matches will be played this week and the tournament should be over by May 20. In the first round of the tourney Phyllis Watts and Frances Lee will play Sue Hundley and Nellie Smith. Betty Minton and Lois Steppe will play Mary Jane King and Beannie Dudley. Jane Burehett and Jeanne Bentley will play together in the tournament.
Receipt Written By Feature Writer For Straight A's
MAY KING SOL REIGN Pegasus fans are welcoming every little ray of sunshine with open arms because nobody wants mud in their eyes on May 18. The ring will have to be dry and firm to take the pounding it will get during the horse show. The trails this week have been somewhat gooey, but we hope for drier days. There's lots of ring work to be rung i to coin a phrase so "keep on hoping for the sun to shine". If the weather is very hot, the cold drinks will be most welcome. The cool weather Sunday morning invited several girls out that seldom had gone before. Ann T. and Squealer got along, fine, but the relations were not quite so friendly when Kitty W. mounted him later. Falling off a horse does have its compensations, now doesn't it, Kitty? Particularly if there's a dashing Cassanova to pick you up the moment you hit the ground. Would that more accidents would end that way!
By BETTY SPINDLER
PRACTICE AND PROGRESS Of all the success stories and Rainy weather is giving those the treatises on how to study that would like to practice a hard there is not one to our certain time, but they carry on somehow. knowledge on "How to Make A's." , Jeanne has been working with Mr. Therefore, at this time, examina- Padgetts colt, who promises to lions being near, we feel that it,make a g0od showing. King needs might be very beneficial to pass a little more working on to acon to you a formula perfected by custom him to the ring. As a whole an expert which until this publi- the showing is shaping up well. cation was a deep secret. Do not If the prizes were shown, you'd mistake this article for a method on apple-polishing it is not that all want to win first in every sinat all. It Is mainly addressed to gle class, for the merchants have those people who do not do their been most generous with their best because they love knowledge prize donations. They are worth but not studying to gain it. All ye working for. and you will be proud who would benefit by these words of them, as well as the ribbons. take heed. A STITCH IN TIME "WAY'S TO MAKE A'S" Here are some pointers that ex1. "Be orginal—Relieve the tea-1 perienctd riders should review, and cher's boredom by casting a little beginners remember forever. They new light." aie particularly applicable to the trail rides we have In and around 2. "If you can't be original be dull and thorough. Make her;I Farmville.
May Offers Picnics With Insects, Rain May was made for picnics. And bugs and ants and poison oak were also made for picnics, but who said anything about rain being conducive to a good time? Everyone breathed a sigh of relief when ' April Showers" were over thinking that the organizations could start givin those wonderful picnics that spring naturally means but no, ole man weather still had some rain clouds left over from last month that he just had to get rid of. Rain does wet a lot of things—hair, clothes, food, etc., but never let it be said that it ever dampens the spirit when everyone is having a good time. Just ask any girl who went on the PiKA picnic and she'll immediately tell you how much rain adds to such an outing (?). The church organizations have started on their round of entertainment. The B. S. U. at Willis' Mountain complete with poison oak rain and fun; and the Westminister Fellowship hayrlde—with real hay—to Longmood, done up to the nth. degree from softball and badminton to cokes and potato salad. There's still the Wesley Foundation picnic at that wonderful place, Bear Creek Lake, to be looked formard to, and the Spanish and French Clubs are planning their share in the revelry. "When a young man's fancy turns to what a girl has been thinking all year" > a man said that so don't blame us for the paraphrase) it usually means that some long-suffering girl gets an invitation to one of those famous "frat" picnics. Last week end the Pikers were host to a large crowd who took traffic tickets for being in a hurry to get there, and an hour of rain in its stride, and had a hilarious time; moreover, according to our friend "The Tiger" i which is the only way we can get anything out of what goes on in that near-but-oh-so-far institution), three fraternities are pooling their resources to give "a big one" at Bear Creek. Take a tip, girls, and be on your sweetest for the next week—the big lug probably needs a dressing down, but you'd better save it awhile, If you'd be among those leaving here May 26. Now the question arises—how is one going to get in on all the fun, conserve electricity by cutting out lights early and still study for those big black days that loom ahead? You answer it. sister, Eversharp pays 64 dollars, but make hay while the sun shines" is a good maxim either way you interpret it!
wish she"d never asked you to, Always warm up slowly. Never read that book. Swamp her with continue in the same gait too long. facts and figures." change from one to the other to 3. "Find out the teacher's hop- rest both horse and rider. by-horse and get on behind her. Let your horse pick his way in If she likes Tennyson, memorize rough places. Keep your weight Ulysses and quote it to her on all weu forWard both up and down occasions. Ask her to explain st€ep inclines. You free your hard passages. Get stars in your horses hind quarters by so doing, eyes." put the weight where it is easiest 4. "In any case do <or seem to for him to carry it, and in case of do) a little more than the routine downhill travel, make it easier for requirements. Quotations are very him to dig in his toes. impressive on exam papers, even Don't trot or canter on hard Ald« Kyeslglil short ones. Like "Of the War be- pavements. This is one important Sweet potatoes, like cnrrots, are tween the states," Prof. I. Q. Cau- rule we are prone to ignore. a good source of vitamin A. which tion has written. 'There was much If your horse goes lame, get off Is essential for xood eyesight in to be said on both sides.' Underand investigate the cause at once. night driving stand?" If a stone is wedged tightly beWith this system In mind we tween the frog and shoe, you will hope that S. T. C. will be very probably be able to knock it loose productive of A students on ex- with another stone, if a shoe ams. Good luck to you all! comes half off, pull it the rest of the way. The easiest way is to step on the protruding part and have the horse move forward. Photograph! of Mars Much valuable work has been If two horses start fighting with done with the great Lick refractor their heels, swing their heads toin planetary observations. At the gether. last close approach of Mars 32 drawThat's enough to absorb these lugs of the planet and about 1,500 photographs were obtained, many of facts at once, and if you do abthese with the aid of specially dyed sorb these facts well your trail ride plates. These are of great value in will be more pleasant. interpreting the nature of the Until we see you at the horse changes that are continually taking show, stay on the bit! place on the surface of the planet. Pegasus
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Now is the time for the minor sports to be played off on campus. If you have seen the A. A. bulletin board lately, you will see the unique poster for softball. Next question in line, have you gotten in your practices? That is the one requirement you will need to play in the class games. The games are scheduled for May 15. Why not come down to the field and watch the games, if you are not participating?
test off. If you can swim at all. try the test because it is necessary to pass it before your Junior year or take swimming 210. HORSE SHOW STC's annual horse show will take place in the ring at Longwood this Saturday afternoon. The girls have always displayed excellent riding and horsemanship and those who don't ride enjoy spectating. Hike out and take it in.
TENNIS Round one of the annual doubles tennis tournament has been played. These games will prove Interesting for those who enjoy watching from the side lines. Come out and pull for your teams. Good spectators help make good games. You will follow the players around the courts, and have your fingers crossed on their service shots, or close net shots that drop over, or you'll watch a smash shot down the alley. Some red and white or green and white will try their luck at lobs. Come on down and watch all games. SWIMMING Splash! Have you been down to the pool lately to watch or swim during recreational swimming hour? Put on your tank suit and hit the water. This hour is a good time to practice your strokes and you should take advantage of the hours. Until next week, we'll see you on the A. A. field cheering your team to victory. Since there is only approximately three more weeks of school, many of you should wander down to the vicinity of the swimming pool and work that swimming
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DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA • Applications are now being considered for the next class which will be admitted October 3, 1946. Only one class is enrolled each year. Admission is granted only to students who have completed at least one year of College, including College Chemistry, and College Biology or Zoology. The B.S. degree in Nursing is conferred upon successful completion of the three-year nursing course and 60 semester hours of acceptable College credits. Tuition cost is $100 per year for three years. This covers the cost of instruction and maintenance. Loan Funds are available after the first yearThe Duke University School of Nursing is located on the Duke University campus, and nursing students are entitled to all facilities of the University. For complete information writ* to The Dean, Duke Usiwtity School of Nursing, Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina.
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Page 3
Opposite Poet Ottos
_J
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946
Page 4
Evening Dresses Typed for Spring
•
SENIOR
• Only Distant Howls
• PERSONALITY • Break Silent Night
Just Looking Thanks
By III A KOI I DIN Ifs 10:30 and all's quiet. Only Just looking around the campus Spending Mother's Day in South the croaks of the frogs in the distance and an occasional howl of to see who got homesick for Hill were Ida Lee Allen, Jackie "Mom" on Mother's Day, we and Carolyn Bobbitt. Inez Cleaa lonely cat are to be heard. Let's follow one of these lonely found many vacant rooms and ton, Jane Guthrie, and Agnes Sizemore. cats. Poor HI' grey thing Is pitty the dining hall looked deserted. Going to Richmond were Jean Enjoying the week end in Charpal tn' around the silent halls of S. T. . with a very liw1ld«wi|*2* *etty j* -**** J»> lottesville were Martha Ashby. Betty Scroggins, Berkeley Rich- Jean Cake, Betty Lou Eaver, June look on his furry face. •■Purrowwwww" (which trans- "dson. Janey Bell Sommers. Es- Gianniny. Martha Gillum, Coralated means' "I wonder where ev- ther Shevich, Pauline Barnes, lease Hall, and Evelyn Mahanes. South Boston drew Jeanne erybody is? What happened to Ruth Bowen, Lucille Beasley, Jothat long line of screaming girk! fPhine Black Laura Jean Corner- Boyd. Anne East. Virginia Marthat forms every night at 10:00? !°rd' ^ Chapel. Muriel Crostic. shall. Jenny Osborne, Elaine Think I'll browse over to the Patsy Dale. Iris Davis, Jean Ed- Pierce, and Joyce Townsend. On the go to Roanoke were build ng and see if anything's do- gerton. Fanelle Pickeral, Alice Mae Gordon. Mary Prances Hund- Cary Beard. Barbara Boyle. Ann ing over there." Ah. ye.,. This sudden stillness is ley, Virginia Hanks, Mary Jordon, Bell, Eleanor Farmer, Phyllis very puzzling to our feline friends. Jean Kollmeyer. Mary Ann Mor- Fulcher Doris Funk, Luverta After all. they've never heard ofriR' *"■ °rgaIn' Mar«*ret °r" Gumkowski, Dorothy Hopper, Helange. Evelyn Patterson, and Na- en Jackson, Earlene Kimmerllng, a coal shortage. omi Piercy. Julia Messick, Laura Orndorff, Moms in Petersburg were glad Dot Pennington, Jean Riddick, to see Dorothy Bourne. Gloria and Nancy Roberson. Moore, Jean Moran. Bobby MitchIn Norfolk were Edith Duffy. ell, Kitty Parham, Anne Robinson, Peggy Moore, Hope Frank, and Hattle Hyatt. Gamma Theta celebrated Its and Frances Shackelford. Attending the dances at RanHopewell attracted Doris Ellis. thirty fifth anniversary with a reunion at Longwood, Saturday, May dolph Macon In Ashland were Dot Virginia Ford, Vivian Harrison. 11. The members and returning Bradley, Andrea Garrison. Helen Betty Sheets, and Margaret Pearalumnae were entertained at a Williams. Daphne Pitt man. and son. banquet and the invited guest in- Jean Babb. Among the many others who Lynchburg mothers were glad spent Mother's Day away from S. cluded Dr. J. L. Jarman, Dean to see Mary Ann Adams ChrisMartha Smith Smith, M3ss Ruth T. C. were Alice Ann Abernathy, Gleaves and Miss Grace Mix. The tine Bunch. Doris Brooks. Gwen- Stony Creek; Elaine Holder, Portsmembers spent the night in the dolyn Cress. Mary Davis, Georgia mouth; Betty Jefferson, Danville; Cardwell, Mary Frances Evans. Edith Jane Klrkland, La Crosse; cabin. Frances Farley, Anne Ford, Dor- Ellen McMullen, Culpepper; Virothy Manning. Virginia Hollifield. ginia and Katherlne Tindall. HatAnne Homes. Kakie Hundley, ton; Jane Mantiply. Flshersville; Nancy Jesse, Lucia King, Barbara Page Cook, Wake Forest, N. C; Continued from Page 1 Krebbs Connie Loving, Elizabeth Hilda Abernathy. Cochran; SutMotley, Margaret Skelton. Marbasket. The beautiful bouquet was tha Showalter, Celia Scott, and ton Bland, West Point; Margaret Ellett, Bright wood; Lee Ewing, presented to Dr. Jarman as a tok- "£w Gloucester; Audrey Fox, Newport en of our love. Going home to "Mom" In LawTo add glamour to the occasion, rencevllle were Alice Smith, Car- News; Lucy Bowling. AndersonBickle,' wv Staunton; the mc dandies uanuies strode suuue out oui to claim Claim I i ainhin Tnnp Brnwrler Shir- ville; . Catherine — """v—•
By HELEN WILLIAMS Pan-Hel dance will be an exciting occasion, but the first necessity is an evening dress that you will enjoy wearing and others will enjoy seeing. This year spring is really spring in fashion of evening dresses as well as others. Necklines are lower, off shoulder, waists slim-hugging and skirts large and swirling as before the war. You'll love the flattery and thrill in colors which are gay and bright. Crisp as a lettuce leaf, cool as a soda, gay and light as a balloon —Yes! You guessed It. the ever famous for summer, a cotton evening dress. Just the thing for a crowded dance floor as it can be easily laundered and made to look like new again. Girls love the FRANCES LEE off shoulder neckline with a wide ruffle to top It off, also one at Ihe epitome of good sportsmanthe bottom of the swirling skirt. ship, not only on the Athletic Try a gingham, pique, chambray Held but in bR everyday contacts or print. They are tops on the as well, Frances has made the fashion hits for the summer. yiai ol li/45-4t> a vu.uuole one loi Perhaps you might like a taf- lln- A. A. She has laithlully servfeta better. The rustling will blend ed and lead the council through beautifully with the music. They one of its most successiul years. are cute and attractive with a lie t efforts have not been conchecked or plaid skirt with a fined to only one phase of college plain colored rayon Jersey bodice. woik, lor her unlimited abilities If you are the sophisticated type you are just the one to wear have led her into many other fields. She was elected president a sleek rayon jersey. High necks, capped sleeves, tight fitted waist ol the freshman class and was a with a wide belt, and a straight member of the Freshman Coinskirt (sometimes a slash front). mission. During her sophomore This Is the style found mostly In jear she became a member of the A. A. Council, was president of a material of this kind. Surely you will be able to find the sophomore commission and your type of material in a stripe. was elected to Student Standards. polka dot, plaid or even large A true leader, Frances was recogn vn flowered designs. All are popu- nized by A. K. G. her junior year M Pet6rS0n Ie their Joined ,in the thews H ^t^nHroo ' w»yMsboro —~j ladies uand... all _ _>, .. £toSrJS5 y MSWKS, liannie oT uui Mat Mannews. -i._ Sfntteviiinrw.: lar for your spring and summer and was chairman of the circus grand Londree. Scottsville; Dormarch. As a climax to the Billie Pruett. Barbara Jean Wiley, Helen this year. She lias been chairman evening dress. othy Chambers, Red House; Anof the college calendar for two house warmin' the Jolly caller and Lorene Thomas. na Headlee, Brlghtwood; Connie years and was elected president came dashing out to call his square dances. The musicians of the A. A. her senior year. She is tire only girl who has been on gave their best and the dancers the May Court for four years, and ' dosey doed" and "double trotted" she was an attendant on Mardi 'til they had to flop. Reverend John Davidson of Gras court her freshman year. After the finale we were abruptSUunton will speak to the stuNoted for her interest in others ly brought back to the twentieth dent body in chapel Tuesday, May and her charming personality, century by the milling crowds. 21. He will also preach at the Frances is certainly an "ideal Our pioneer dream was over. S. Methodist Church Sunday morn- Farmville girl." Her main inter- T. C. May Day was a huge sucing and each night through Fri- ests are business education and cess. We are proud of our girls day at 8 o'clock. SEE US FOR SENDING the "AA", but with all that she and faculty for working so hard The Reverend Davidson's topic still takes time out nightly to to present "The Plainsman." FLOWERS TO FRIENDS for Sunday morning will be "Is write to that stoneburner boy Your Faith Enough " Sunday who seems to spend most of his night he will speak on "Christian- time in the Pacific. As to her ity Credentials", The entire stu- favorite sports, tennis takes the Continued from Page 1 dent body is invited to attend each lead with swimming next. She STATIONERY 60c of the services. surely excells in both of them. Hanks, sophomore from Hampton; TO A $1.00 Officers of Wesley Foundation Her winning smile and friendly reporter, Lela Bouldin, sophomore are president, Charlotte Grizzard; words, have won the hearts of all from Remo; typist, Virginia ParJUST ARRIVED vice-president. Katlurme Rainey; who meet and know her. We can ris, sophomore from Schoolfield; —AT— secretary, Louise Harrell; and truthfully suy. that Farmville is pianist, Mildred Davis, sophomore-f treasurer. Elizabeth Watts. a better place for her having been' from Paces; and art chairman, here. Emmogene Moore, Junior from Chatham. The French Circle is now making plans for a picnic to be held at Longwood some time in the Wesley Foundation will sponsor next two weeks. u fish fry for all Methodist students Friday, May 17, at 4 o'clock Women In Aviation Dean Smith and Miss Alpha at Bear Creek Lake, according to Lee Garnett gave a picnic at Women are not new to aviation an announcement made by Char- Longwood Thursday evening, May or aviation to women. Napoleon had lotte Grizzard. recently elected 0, from 5 to 7 p. m. for the Stu- a woman minister of air, Madame president of the group. dent Government. Y. W. C, A., A. Marie Blanchard, when there was All girls that arc planning to go A. and House Council presidents much experimentation going on with must sign on the bulletin board and officers. The Senior Class of- balloons. A woman who flew a balloon seven months before the Wright across from the post office. ficers and the editors of the Ro- brothers" airplane flight In 1903, tunda, Virginian, and Colonnade lives In New York today. She's Mrs. were invited also. Saintly Barrister Henry Breckinridge. the former Aida de Acosta, who went aloft near The Cathedral of Treguler, Paris. France, was presented with a Wetting Weakens Kayona stained glass window on May 19. 1938, by the legal profession of the All rayons, no matter by what United Stutes in honor of St Ivei process they are made, hove one who is buried in this church. He characteristic in common; they lose la the patron snint of lawyers who considerable strength when wet, but was cunonizcd in the Mth century regain It on drying. because he was "a lawyer and not • thief, a marvel to the people."
GT's Celebrate At Long:wood
Pemberton. Warsaw; Margaret Nevins. Victoria; and Josephine Leary, Frederlcksburg. Having a big time in Covington were Gwen Smith. Peggy Murray. Betty Jo Vail. Betty Curlee, Rosetta Simpson. June Tolley, Cathon Neal. and Betty Palret. Also visiting in the mountains were Betsy Brown. Cornelia Davidson, and Juanita Davis in Lexington and Martha Frances Morrison in Collierstown. Betty VBnetree was in Petersburg over the week end; Edna Earle Waters in Portsmouth: Doris Lanier in Altavlsta; Mfcrjorle Miller In Christiansburg; and Jean Watts In Lynchburg. In Richmond for the Y meeting were Martha Russel East. Evelyn Patterson. Patsy Dale, and Laura Jean Comerford. Many of those who remained in Farmville for the week end Journeyed to Bear Creek Lake in Cumberland county Saturday night for the Hampden-Sydney PI Kappa Alpha fraternity picnic.
Pi Gamma Mu Continued from Page One Ident. Louise Rives; vice-president. Mary Stewart Buford; secretary, Margaret Wilson; and treasurer. Betty Bennett.
May Day
Davidson to Speak In Chapel Tuesday
ALBUMS AND FLOWERS FOR ALL PIANO MUSIC OCCASSIONS BRAHMS Collin's Florist VIOLIN CONCERTO
French Circle
WILSON FIRESTONE STORE
CHAS. E. BURG Florist
MARTIN'S
Methodists to Have Fish Fry Friday
CARDS FOR ALL OCCASSIONS SOUTHSIDE
Dean Entertains At longwood
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