Library :c JeacWs College jnnvllo, VirginiaHEAR JONNIAUX
The Rotunda
VOLUME XXV
FARMVILLE, VA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1945
ATTEND INSTITUTE
No.
St. Clair Will Play Madame Jonniaux Professional Group Meets To Lecture Here For Dance Saturday On Friday Night Here Thursday, October 25 Receiving Line Named Tor Ball Jimmy St. Clair and his orchesI'a will set the tempo for the Cotillion dailCC to or held in the gym Saturday night at 8:30 oclork In the receiving line will bo Dr. J. L. Jarman Mr. and Mrs. M Boyd Coyner. Miss Alpha Lee Garni It, and Anne Summers, Nancy Pitts, Pegiry T. Ross, and Catherine Prebble, who are officers of the club.
ANN SIMMERS Chaperons for the dance will be Mr. and Mis. T. A. McCorkle. Mr S. M. Holton. Jr. Mr. and Mrs S L. Graham. Mrs Hallie LainR, Mrs. Eva Warren, Mrs Katherine Tabb. Mrs. Mabel McCoy, Miss Pauline Camper, Mr. Raymond French, Dr. and Mrs. C. Q. Gordon Moss, Dr. and Mrs. George Jeffers. Mr. and Mrs. Dugger. and Miss Evelyn Hamner. The floor committee for the dance is composed of Peggy T. ROM, chairman; Dot Owen, Ann Shufflebarger Jane Johnson. Mary Virginia Walker, and Phyllis Watts.
Art Professors Attend Conference Attending an all state art teacher's conference in Richmond this week were Mrs. Janice Lemon and Miss Virginia Bedford. The meeting was called by Miss Sarah Joyner, new state superintendent of art. The purpose of the meeting was to make plans for the organization of all public school art. Among the speakers were Dr. Dabney 8. Lancaster, State Superintendent of public instruction, and Dr. Fred Alexander, State superlntendant of public education. Speaker at the evening program was Mr. Henry Taylor who is director o fthe Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City. The meeting and discussions were held at the Virginia Museum of Pine Arts, Richmond.
Holton Sets Deadline For War Chest Gifts November 1 is the date all contributions to the War Chest Drive should be in. stated S. M. Holton, Jr. who is In charge of the college contributions. Organizations are urged to contribute generously for this drive. The War Chest Fund is a combination of the Red Cross and the World Student Service Fund drives.
Speaker Born In Great Britain
McDonald to Speak In First Session
90 Girls Try Out Wheeler Names Madame Alfred Jonniaux will For Dramatic Club speak Friday night at 8 o'clock Play Date, Cast in the college auditorium. Ninety girls have entered the Dramatic Club as apprentices in the various departments, Carlotta Norfleet, president, has revealed. Going into the properties group, which is headed by Louise Harrell, are Jean Bill. Delores Duck, r George. Catherine Neal. Leonora Simons, Norma Soyars, arc Betty Jo Vail. Entering Nancy Pitt's make-up group are Barbara Boily, Betty Brockday, Virginia Lee Cross, Jean Ellett. Anne Ford. Dolly Freeman. Mildred Hawkins, Nancy Jesse, Anne Joyner. Evelyn Patterson. Virginia Sledd. Lee Staples, Evelyn Trauck, Margaret Whittle. Jean Watts. Joan Harm, and Martha Frances Morrison. Apprentices in the lighting group headed by Doris Ramsey are Vivian Harrison, Joyce McRae, Emily Neal. Anne Orgain. Helen Owens. Dorothy Ramage. Marguerite Wash. Betty Pairet, and Audrey Fox. The costume department under Anne Shufflebarger's direction has as apprentices Phyllis Alley. Neva Brankley. Betsy Brown, Anne Buck. Gwen Cress. Cornelia Davidson. Helen Harrison. Betty Jefn. Helen McBride, Margie Miller, Connie Newman, Lucy Lee Rives, Ellen P. Rorer, Sue Underbill, Mary Waddell. Anne Walton. Catherine Mosteller, and Mary Agnes Millner. Em- ring the acting group headed by Betty Minetree are Lucy Anthony, Marjorie Burns. Adelaide Coble. Jane Croom. Malen Dudley. Lee Ewing, Phyllis Fulcher. Martha Hatcher, Virginia Hollifield, Helen Jackson, Lucia King, Dorothy Manning, Ruth Radogna, Martha Showalter. Jackie Watson, Audrey Williams. Rebecca Williams, and Cornelia Woodward. The staging group headed by Beanie Dudley has as apprentices Lou Baker. Anna Lou Baton, Barbara Brandon. Jean Cake, Pauline Canter. Doris Elliott, Lorraine Evans, Anne Galloway, Betty Gill, Kitty Hawkins, Thelma Hlllier, Betty Lively. Sara Mangum, Frances Ferguson Marshall, Anne Smith. Betty Spindler. Louise Sydnor. Nancy M. Taylor. Rachel Thomas, and Sara Jane Youngblood.
This is her second appearance on this campus. She brought a message of wide interest last year and was received enthusiastically by students and faculty. Madame Jonniaux is a world traveler and observer, and has had much experience in the lecture field. She and her husband were in Paris when war was declared. They lived there until four days before the Nazis entered the city. Then they escaped from Paris to what was regarded as Free France, and then came to America. Since her arrival in America she has lectured throughout the country, speaking at numerous colleges and universities. A native cf England Madame Jonnaiux and her husband came to America via Spain after leaving France. They are now residents of this country. The international observer has a wide and comprehensive view of the global picture, gleaned alike from many of the distinguished and colorful international figures that have passed through her husband's studio as well as from her own keen sense and analytical observation of world conditions.
Students Make 650 Surgical Dressings According to an announcement made this week by Agnes Stokes, chairman of Red Cross work on the campus. 650 surgical dressings were made by the college students in the Art Laboratory on Monday night from 7 to 9 o'clock. "We hope to make at least 1000 bandages each week," Agnes remarked in discussing the work. Other activities for the Red Cross committee for this month include 30 bingo prizes, and five baskets of fruit. This latter project of the fruit is being taken over by the various denomination groups on campus. The original restrictions of wearing cotton dresses or blouses and some type of headgear have been lifted, and students are now permitted to wear skirts and sweaters.
Cornelia Page Hamilton Alias "Tootsie" Elected Frosh Head By BETTY DEUEL COCK It isn't everybody who can be president at 18, and for that matter, it isn't everybody who can vote before she is twenty-one . . . but when we proceed with the statement that the election was held by the Class of '49, the facts aren't as preposterous as they first sounded. Yes, the Freshman class elected its president last night, and if the U. S. political parties could be half as satisfied as the freshmen seem to be, there would be no more political friction in the U. S. Ever-mindful of an interview, we waited with bated breath till the onrush of people told us that the meeting was over. Then we questioned the onrushers as to the outcome . . . and to our every. "Who got it?" came back a dozen replies . . . each different. With the aid of interpreters, we narrowed things down to either "Lucie" or "Tootsie" , . . and "Tootsie" it Anally became. Then the mere problem was to find out, out of a class of 300, who was "Tootsie"?, and the answers came thick and
fast. She was "the one with the glasses . . . she's a bird ... or. She's a little taller than I am and a little shorter than you are. She's awful cute." And the scathing look, and "everybody knows Tootsie"! With such cooperation, who couldn't have found Tootsie, hidden away in a far corner of third floor Library Hall? Twas as simple as scaling a twenty foot wall! But find her we did ... and Tootsie turned out to be Cornelia Page Hamilton from West Point, Va., well-established at S. T. C, and well on her way to keeping her rep as "most popular" and "best all around" in W. P. H. S. Tootsie was surrounded by congratulators and friends and a beaming roommate, and our personal interview consisted mostly of her statement that she was too confused to make a statement! When called on for a speech Just after the election, her entire oration consised nibbling on a finger Continue* on Page 4
On Friday night, November 16. the Dramatic Club will present the annual fall play. "A Kiss for Cinderella" by J. L. Barrie. This production, which is under the direc1011 of Miss Leola Wheeler, will be held in the large auditorium. Betty Bibb will play the part of Mr. Bodie. in this play, while Martha Showalter will portray the part of the policeman. Jackie Watson will be Cinderella; Jean C ake, the man with the coat; and Martha Morehead the man with the shirt. Mrs. Maloney will be played by Delores Duck, and Frances Marshall will act as Marion Adelaide Coble will take the part of the Godmother; Janie Hanks will be Lord Mayor; Frances Marsiiall will be the Queen; Betty Scroggins. Lorci Times; Mary Lou Freamster, the Bishop; and Lucia King, the maid. Tne part of Dr. Bodie will be ! played by Rebecca Williams, and | the part of Danny will be playied by Eloise Hanos, Virginia Hollifield is the Probationer, and Charlotte Hutter the censor. The Beauties of the production will be played by Delores Duck. Adelaide Coble, Martha Hatcher, Sue Davis, Lucia King, Nell Coleman, Evelyn Patterson, and Mildred Hahn. Betty and Jane Burchett will act as pages, and Jean Cake, Martha Morehead. and Joyce Hill as Lords. The girl that was selected to take the part of the King has been taken sick and someone else will be appointed to take her place at a later date.
I Dabney s laneaafter, Mate Suprrint iuli tm> at Public Instruction.
Practices Begin On Annual Circus
Beginning tomorrow morning at t< n o'clock Dr. J. P. Wynne. director of teacher education, will preside at the second institute on Professional Relations. This meeting will be held in the auditorium of student building. Dr. Ralph McDonald, executive secretary of the department of higher education of the National Education Association. Washington. D. C.. will speak during the morning session on the topic. "Problems of Professional Relations." Dr. J. L. Blair Buck, director of teacher education of the state department, will lead a panel discussion on "Difficulties Involved in Developing and Maintaining desirable Professional Relations." Taking part on this forum will be G. Tyler Miller, president Virginia Education Association; R. B. Crawford, chairman local county school board; Clarence Bussinger, principal Farmville High School; Miss Elizabeth Ellmore. president, department of supervisors. V. E. A.; Dr. W. J. Gifford, dean, Madison College; Mrs. Eleanor Rawlett, state director. National Education Association: and Glenn Anne Patterson, student teacher Farmville elementary school. During the afternoon session, which begins at 2:30. Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster, state superintendent of public instruction, will preside. Miss Pauline Camper, local associate professor of education; Dr. W. A. Scarborough, superintendent of Dinwiddie County Schools; Dr, Paul Houncell, professor of education at Madison Collegs; Miss Celeste Jones, president of department of classroom teachers. V. E. A.; Rev. Philip A. Roberts, pastor, Farmville Presbyterian church, and Jane Anderson, student teacher, Farmville High School, will discuss "Ways of Improving Professional Standards and relations." Following this symposium. Dr. John L. Manahan. dean of the department of education, University of Virginia,, and Prof. George J. Oliver, dean Continued on Page 4
With the annual S. T. C. circus little more than two weeks away, practices are underway for the class stunts which along with the queen and court will highlight the evening program. On the afternoon of November 10 a parade will take place through the streets of Farmville. The theme for the circus this year is Mother Goose. Lillian Elliott and Margaret Lohr are in charge of the parade; Minnie Lee Crumpler and Dorothy Overcash are in charge of the court; Virginia Tr'akle and Martha R. East will take charge of advertising: Agnes Stokes and Margie Hewlett have charge of the animals; Shirley Cruser is In charge of decorations and floor; Eleanor Bisese and Margaret Ellet have charge of stunts; Jackie Parden and Freddie Butt are in charge of tickets. Ann Martin, president of Alpha December 8 has been set as the Kappa Gamma will help on all date for the traditional senior committees. Frances Lee is gendance. Eleanor Bisese, president of eral chairman of the event. the senior class, has announced. At this time. Mary Walker Watts, honorary member of the class, will assist the president in leading the figure. Jane Philhower, Williamsburg, is serving as general chairman of the dance. She has been active in Ilv JEAN (AKE the activities of her class, serving hare and share alike' isn't al"O. K., I'll meet you in the Roon the freshman commission during her first year here and acting tunda" is an often heard phrase ready your motto it will be after as class circus stunt director last at S. T. C. Overheard In the Ro- introductions have been made to tunda are such thin "Oh-il all the friends you have suddenly year. Swoon-man, when did you get acquired. If you decide to keep here?", "Mrs. McCoy, has my long your date in the Rotunda, you'll distance call come through yet?", have to HUH.re the comments made "Oh, dear, nothing on the manti I by the admiring young ladies < Ing by their heels over for me." "I wish the dining room would hurry and open, I'm about the railing Much to the House Dr. Blanton Belk, pastor of to starve." "Say I wonder who Council s dismay, we can't control St. Giles Presbyterian Church, will she's got a date with over there?" our curiosity. speak in chapel tomorrow mornOne of the most popular, if not Now you all know what tl ■ ing. tunda is. It's Unit bin place with mportant rooms ba colDr. Belk, who was graduated a roof, four walls with picture! lege, i the Home office, located from Davidson College and Union and a couple of doors and win- at the rear of the Rotunda. Here Theological Seminary in Rich- dows. No doubt, if you haven't alnd many hours waiting for mond, will be introduced to stu- ready wandered In there jrou will. that wonderful phone call to dents by Martha Russell East, It will be recognisable by the uirough. And we can't bear president of the Westminster Fel- steady Stream of humanity pass- to pass that door without going lowship. ing through. Bonn da hlng madly In to .see if by chance there's a ■n the mantel for us or just I p that special dab I flying in. in zipped up trench Imply to enjoy the Are. coats and wel hair to Mai time brings a chattering grab their phone call. Never a dull bunch of turnery girls to crowd through the Rotunda and Into the moment in that place, At a Commercial Club martini dining room. Among other welin the aintat M Impatl held last Wednesday, Mrs. Alice struggle to open the front door DOfflC visitors to the "cross-roads' C. Wynne was elected adviser by while in warm woathci '■"■•■ lastly in Union boy and the members of the club. step through wind" the Special Delivery man. in our Officers of the club are Minnie who and what's what at thai par- Grand Central station, s. T. c history i made. New students enRose Hawthorne, president; Mary ticular mom HI and old ItUdenta Mayix- you're one of tho ■«■ lucky Virginia Walker, vice-president; who has located a da' ut into the cold, cruel world. Barbara Brown, secretary; Alice The tame of this friendly ccn'■mill!. When your man arDavis treasurer; and Jean Kent, Conliuurd on Page 4 rives you II meet lnm then and if reporter.
December 8 Named By Bisese As Date For Senior Dance
STC Rotunda Is Comparable To Crand Central Station
Dr. Belk To Speak In Chapel Tomorrow
Commercial Club Elects Mrs. Wynne
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THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1945
THE ROTUNDA
brothers, Mends, and sweethearts are being returned to the United States, many of laUblUhed November 26. 1920 Cf His day of rest? Published each Wednesday evening of the college them handicapped for life, and others in Dear Editor. We also realize that to have a year, except during holidays and examination perHaving read the letter in the iods, by the students of State Teachers College. urgent need of medical attention. Perhaps last issue of the Rotunda from a fully developed personality, we PannvlUe. Virginia. college students through the country are Homesick Soph". I attempt this must grow In four ways—physiOffice: Student Building Phone 533, Box 18» asking "What part may we have in the re- answer to her problem of what to cally, mentally, socially, and spirPrinters: The Farmville Heraid construction period of America and the do on Sundays. Let us call this: itually. I am sure all of us have Represented for national advertising by National given careful attention to the first How Shall We Spend Our Advertising Service. Inc.. college publishers repre- world'.'" Surely, there is no more worthy Sundays? three ways, but how much thought sentative. 420 Madison Ave., New York. N Y. How many of us do not know or time have we put on our spiritopportunity for us to serve in any capacity Member than for us to spend one or two hours week- what to do with ourselves when ual growth. The true meaning of Sunday rolls around. With no set spiritual growth is to grow in favor ftsjocided Golle6K!fo Pres* ly making surgical dressings in order that routine to follow some of us be- with God. Sunday is an opportunDistributor of the men at Pickett may realize as much gin to feel homesick and lone- ity to cultivate our spiritual lives. OJIoftintr'Diiost comfort as possible during their illnesses. some. Doubtless, some of us hate With this realization, it would be Member Virginia Intercollegiate FWM Association to see Sunday come bringing a well to ask ourselves, "Is the doing Of course, all of us can't go every week, but lonely and drab day Many of us of this thing the best way I can Entered ta second class matter March 1. 1921 in the Post Office of Parmvllle. Virginia, under act of many of us could go often to have a part in notice the empty corridors and grow in Christ likeness?" Another March S. 1934. begin to feel lost. good question is, "How little time this urgent work. Then too, there has been a dif- can I spend with God and get by?" Virginia Eubank Treakle Editor-in-Chief News has reached our campus that the ference of opinion on what to do Then too, we all know the comShirley Penn Slaughter Managing Editor need has been so urgent that the patients and what not to do on this, the mandment God gave his people Ruth Downs Brooks Business Manager have lain in bed and made dressings in seventh day of the week. This is saying. "Remember the Sabbath Mary Helmer News Editor not written with the idea of listing i day to keep it holy." In other Betty Deuel Cock Feature Editor order to meet their demands. Knowing this, a lot of "don'ts", for Sunday words. Sunday is a memorial day Louise Blane Sports Editor we should act and we must act. should never be thought of in that to God. This seventh day of the way. Nowhere in the Bible can [ week belongs to God—not to man. Evelyn Qrizzard Social Editor This is really the Macedonian call to each you find a list of things that you'Thus, it must be asked, "Does the Dorothy Turlev Advertising Manager j way I spend my Sunday stand out Mary Stewart Word Circulation Manager of you to plan your week's schedule in such are not to do on Sunday. We do, however, read in Genesis! as a witness to Jesus?" Mary Anne Loving Photographer a way that you will be able to spend at least —"And on the seventh day God If we thought seriously about Dorothy Oelston Typing Manager an hour weekly in the Art Laboratory on finished his work which he had the three rules that have been Editorial Assistants made; and he rested on the sev- mentioned, we would begin to reBetty Lewis, chief editorial assistant; Ruth Jones, second floor Library Hall making surgical enth from all Ills work which he alize that we could have a very Martha Fiances Morrison. Virginia Tindall. dressings. Organizations will be called on had made." Here the seventh day busy Sunday. It would not be a was instituted as a day of rest by lonely Sunday with nothing to Mary Rattray, Margaret Wilson, Sue Hundley, Carmen Low, Mary Harrison. Ann Buck, Kath- from time to time to have a part in this im- our God. You as a Christian think of except what we would do ask yourself these two if we were home. We would find erine Maddox, Dorothy Overcash. Lois Lloyd portant undertaking; however, that does should questions. Does the doing of this it a busy Sunday, pleasantly difSheppard, Charlotte Qrizzard, Mildred Altlce. not mean that individual students are not thing best fit me for carrying on ferent from the other six days of Anna Headlee. my work the other six days? Does the week! wanted and expected. These men have my doing this deprive anyone else An Interested Fresliman Business Assistants fought on fields of battle for us while we Connie Young. Hilda Abernathy, Norma Soyars, Esther George, Frances Treakle, Lorena Evans, continued our studying in a land that was Ruth Rowe, Bonnie Curtis, Vivian Elmore, Betnot bombed and was not destroyed by war. ty Epperson, Virginia Bailey. This, then, is our opportunity to have a What are you going to do when Johnnie conies marching WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1945 home? small part in making their days happier
Voice of Our Readers
Question of the Week
and brighter days.
Students Mourn Death Of Faithful Postmistress
Gleanings
Mildred Alt ice This week our students are mourning the Concerning some newly discovered madeath of one of our most faithful members of the administration, Miss Maude K. Talia- terial on Bacon's Rebellion in 1676 Jefferson wrote, "One more case will be added to ferro. Serving this institution for forty years, those which prove, that insurrections proMiss Taliaferro first became connected with ceed oftener from the misconduct of those the State Teachers College in 1905, serving in power, than from the factions and turin the capacity of assistant librarian. She bulent temper of the people." It is quite held this position until 1912, at which time, possible that the revolutions occurring in she became postmistress. Hers was a noble Argentina, Venezuela! the Dutch East Injob and a never-ending task which she per- dies, [ndo-China, and China may indicate formed faithfully and diligently. not only misconduct of the nations directly Not only will Miss Taliaferro be long re- affected, but also the other great powers of membered as a member of our college ad- the world, including the United States. It ministration; also, she will be remembered behooves everv American to attempt to unby many as a faithful, loyal, and coopera- derstand all phaaea of the various problems tive member of the Johns Memorial Episco- by Carefully weighing all available evidence. pal Church in this city. • • • • Farmville daughters throughout VirginThere are two sides to the problem of ia and other states are, this week, paying tribute to one who gave her life for present sending 1(10,0(10 Jews to Palestine as sugand past State Teachers College students gested by thi' President Arabs already dwell in Palestine and have not hung a welcome lign for anybody. Isn't it too much to ask England tO assume full responsibility for Mich an act'.' Quite possible a part Of the responsibility belongs to America. • • • •
Martha Morehead: Oh. Joy! ( .u loti'a Norfleet: My little man has just left for the Pacific. Goodness knows when he'll come back. Ginny Walsh: If he walks in here I'll jump over the Rotunda railing into his arms. That'll be the day! Ginny Holllfield: Oh brother! And he'll be here in a week, after a year and a half in the Pacific! Sue Davis: That's the $64 question. Charlotte iiuu.i You mean Dick? Oh, Hon-ee! Violet Ritchie: I'm leaving it up to him. Jane Taylor: "I'm gonna love that guy like he's never been loved before. Phyllis Alley: Shout for joy! Boots Brally: What do you think?
Marion Atkinson: I'm gonna set a bear trap and bait it with—you guess what! Miss Garnett: What do you think? Btty Jefferson: He's already at home! Man Ann Morris: Are you kidding? That's a silly question to ask. Paige Cooke: It's hard to tell. Viritnia Butler: We've got a date to shuffle off to Buffalo. Freddie Anne Butt: Find Johnnie! Virginia Shackleford: Hon-eey. you nver can tell, but you can bet your life we won't waste any time in Farmville. Maggie Mclntyre: I don't know any Johnnies but you can bet your life I'll be standing by to catch one.
Help Is Urgently Needed To Make Surgical Dressings
BeginningOD Monday night Of this week. students were requested to give one or two hours of their time to make surgical dressings for the wounded veterans In the hospital at Camp Pickett. Only a very small per Cent of the student body answered the call to service, and as a result, only *>•""»<t dressings were made during the tWO hours. During the war years, we gave our time gladly for those men on the battlefield! around the world. Now that the war is over, we feel that it is no longer necessary for us to invest our dimes and quarters in war stamps and to spend some of our leisure hours making surgical dressing for wounded service men. This should not be the situation at all as we know that weekly, our
V
In France this week the first general election was held since L986 with Women and professional soldiers voting for the first time in French history. In the United States Organized labor is expected to vote shortly on a proposal from management to settle labor strife. • * • • Sharp debate continues in Congress and throughout the nation concerning the use and control Of the atomic bomb. The President ami main Congressmen flavor isolating the control of the bomb to the United States, However, the control of the atomic bomb could be the first great and useful concern Of the United .Nations organization.
Cotillion Beau and Belles
$ NPUIB By PATSY DALE According to a statemend made by Miss Olivia Stephenson. Baptist student secretary, about 25 Farmville girls will attend the Baptist Student Convention to be held in Richmond November 2-4. The Freshman "Y" Club had its first regular meeting last Wednesday night. Miss Moran spoke to the group on the subject "Getting the Most from Your College Career". The Wesley Foundation is having a series of worship programs on the theme, "Paths that lead to God", The paths that will be discussed are art, literature, music and nature. The Presbyterian church was open Saturday night for recreation. The Presbyterians plan to continue this every other Saturday night during the year. The Canterbury Club will have • waffle supper at the rectory next Sunday night proceeding their regular meeting. Mrs. John Allen Moore, Missionary from Yugoslavia, was the guest speaker at the Y.WA. meeting last Tuesday night at the Baptist Student Center. Mrs. Moore is also going to teach study class on Yugoslavia the first week n November. There will be an "Old Fashioned Song Pest" at the Baptist Student Center, Saturday October 27. at " 30 o'clock. All Baptist girls are cordially invited. HEARD AFTER
Bed-Cheek Maybe I'm mistaken, but wasn't it a little dull around here this past weekend? Probably only the quiet before the storm. Guess everyone is saving that man for Cotillion! Lynchburg was certainly on the ball—at least Kakie and Margo seem to think so. They and their W. and L. dates really made the rounds. As for Dot Shotwell—well, she and Sanford had A-l elegant time. And Margaret Wall has that 160 mile-away look in her eye. She must be thinking about that Norfolk man. The University of Virginia seems to still be quite an attraction for Carmen and Olenn Ann. From all reports and orchids these two must have bowled 'em right over. What's this, we hear Shirley mumbling about 30 days? Well, it's not "Thirty days hath September" but thirty days hath Billy. That certain freshman, Ann Ward to be exact, manages to keep the path hot between Farmville and New Kent, Virginia. If she doesn't go home, he comes here. No wonder she wants extended week ends. By the way. how did Audrey Fox like that soldier? Sara Mallard has had a sparkle in her eye 'also) ever since that one and only arrived. Sounds like Christmas wedding bells are ringing, but Page and Keith can tell you all about It. And as for getting in with the family, Virginia Toby says there's nothing like it. Perhaps Anne Summers would like to vertify that statement also. When his mother starts coming along too—well—aw—few! Evelyn DeJarnette won't reveal his name but she did go home to see her young man. It seems to be the real thing with Lorraine Smith and Roy. More power to them! Mildred Williams is really out of this world over Jim. And who was that charming young man that Mary Waldropth had on exhibit Sunday. Speaking of exhibits. Betty Oillespie has A-l exhibit on display. She brought a rather unusual souvenir back from Richmond. What will Nubby bestow on her next? Has anyone ever gotten the complete story of the trip to the circus that Eloise and Kitty took. They Just shut up like clams when circus is mentioned. There's something funny somewhere! Did someone say last week end was boring! Well, looks as If we'll have to retract that statement. As Dr. Swertfeger said, "My roll looked more like prewar Confirmed on Page t
Page S
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1945
H20 Club Members Give Annual Banquet
Westhampton Has Annual Tourney
The H20 Club had its annual banquet Tuesday, October 23, in the College tea room. Girls attending were Millie Shepherd, Anne Summers, Oee Gee Yonce, Jean Babb. Phyllis Watts. Frances Lee. Betty Lee, Cab Overby, Margaret Orange. Carrol Jenkins, Peggy Cabaniss, Grace Loyd, and Peepsie Brooks. Miss Mary Dabney. H20 sponsor, was also present. Guests at the banquet were: Miss Emily Kauzlarich. Dean Martha Smith Smith, Miss Olive T. Her, Miss Mary Barlow, Mr. S. L. Graham. Dr. Ray Moore. Miss Winnie Hiner, and Dr. J. L. Jarman. Officers of tha H20 Club are: Phyllis Watte, president; and Millie Shepherd, secretary-treasurer, who was recently elected to this position to succeed Kitty Kearsley.
LOUISE BLANKS
On the Ball
Farmville Invited To Annual Meeting
Don't Forget Surplus Bread, Butter Becomes S.T. C. Chatter By HELENE GRIFFIN
See if you can get some more sink back down to dreams of butter tonight, and we'll try to toasted treats. Bang! This time it's some locate some 'surplus' bread." (Looking back over a year spent nomad wanting to know what the at S. T. C, we recognize this as Biology assignment is—one more one of the most familiar sounds piece — gone!!! By 10:30 three heard in the dining hall at 6 other slices have vanished Into the mouths of unknown sources. o'clock i. Seated at the table, are little Throwing up their hands In utter conspirators who go back for abandonment, the pair quickly bread at least five times, and pile slice the remaining morsel and it all up, dreaming of its delicious down the buttered bit. devourment that night. . . . ito And so it goes! Lots of bread self:) "Now if Theresa only gets 'n' butter at 10:00; not even a the butter, we'll have a feast, because Sue has some peanut but- crumb left at 10:30. Moral: Eat ter. Gil has blackberry preserves your bread before 10:00 because and Tab has the relish—h'mmm. in this case you can't have your THAT should be good' —pass the bread and expect to eat it. too!!! potatoes, please!" After announceEditor's Note: (Helene was a ments, these little gals scoop up member of the staff last year while their pickings, meet their accomplices who have towers of butter a student in the college. Even By BETTY LEWIS SHANK under that lower piece of brown though she is not in school this In case you are tired of'Til The bread, and together they do a fast year, we are printing one of her End of Time"--a hangover from one through the side door. A Song to Remember", you can It's much later now, 10:00 let's features.) now sigh a sigh of relief for an- say! Someone announces "she's other popular hit has taken its hungry"', the two plotters slip a place. As if you don't know. "You sly glance at each other, and For Flowers For All Occasions Came Along" from the picture of within 10 minutes are safe within You need no persuasion the same title is now the theme of their own little room. Rubbing S. T. C. their hands together in delighted visit You lucky girls who were slowly anticipation of the pleasure to going mad from hearing the for- come they become starry - eyed mer from morning til night can when they smell the grill smoknow *c mad to the latter sen- ing—"it's hot!" The first piece is Phone—day—181 timental tune. Of course, if you buttered and put on the grill (they Night—4 are going mad. some people will have decided not to bother Tab, try to tell you, it doesn't make a Gil. and Theresa for their jam. bit of difference to what air you etc. Really, the plain toast is Try Delicious do it. But this theory is not agreed Just as good! Especially when upon by many. The Question if—Jf | seven ~piec°es7s aii uiat'Tas "con" you must ,ive in a padded cell the fiscated. Settling down with a at the rest of your life, what song had sigh of contentment as they hear you ra'her live with? Some people the first piece sizzling in the toasprefer opera. And. when you think ter, the two are rudely interruptabout it those provokingly high ed by a loud voice shouting, "Hey trills are good company for the you all got any bread?" Sadly insane, but boogie will serve the nodding in the affirmative they same purpose. However, we are yield two slices . . . ooooh! Wishgetting off th? subject. In case ing fervently for a Yale back they you haven't guessed what the subject is. it is movies. Bet you 200 E. 3rd St. thoughc it was music. Movies today mean music. And The Convenient Store for Faculty music means that a lot of people and Student Body And will be subjected to some song, Good Things to eat and drink which others fancy, day in and High Street day out until another movie comes along with another tune. For instance, you will all remember long enough to produce any casAll Work Guaranteed Hoagy Carmichael's "How Little ualties, we hope. We Know" from "To Have and Have Not". For weeks on end, ambitious people were trying to imitate Bacall's technique with this Now in Stock fascinating little ditty. Finally Kcady for Delivery that gave way to another--etc„etc. And now we come to "You Came MILL WORK Along". It is lovely right now. BUILDING MATERIALS Wonder how long it will last?
Farmville State Teachers College has been invited to attend a state With such beautiful weather as I pointed because those all-time fahockey tournament to be held at S.T.C. has enjoyed for the past vorites, the buns gave out a little Westhampton College November two weeks, everyone should be get- early, everyone seemed to have a 3. There will either be a team ting in her share of sports and wonderful time. Some of the more chosen to play as a whole or rep- athletics. "Make hay while the sun energetic of the hikers found conshines', or rather, play while the tentment In a hole or two of golf. resentatives will play with other sun shines should be your motto Others, not quite as full of vim, schools. This tournament is held during this lovely weather. vigor and vitality strolled or reevery year at Westhampton, and Hockey Reminder clined on the lawn. We are looking Each fleeting week brings forward to more Sunday hikes to schools all over the state will be those exciting hockey games be- Longwood. represented in the meet. tween the classes closer at hand. Tennis Class hockey games will begin The strong competition which Is With the fall singles tournaMonday. November 12. The tourn- expected between the classes this ment not too far from the finals, ament will be a round-robin tour- year should prove to make these this week in tennis should prove to nament consisting of five games. games an exciting and thrilling be very interesting. If you like event. A spectator might be sur- tennis and aren't in the tournaEach class will play every other prised to find both Green and class. The highlights of the hock" White and Red and Whites play- ment, come on down to the courts and be a spectator You can pick ey tournament will be the fresh- ing together, although this is not up a lot of valuable techniques by man - sophomore game. If the a rare occurrence. This way It just watching, and the players will licshmen defeat the sophomores gives both teams a chance to co- like an appreciative audience. The operate with each other, and to tiuy will not have to wear their discover an Individual's playing finals are drawing nigh, and everyrat caps until the Christmas hol- power. From the girls who have one is holding her breath wonderidays begin. The winners of these been to at least eight practices by ing who the winner will be. Until next week -keep in the class games will gain ten points the time the class games begin a game. team will be chosen. Don't let the towards the color cup. Prom these games slip up on you without your class hockey teams, a varsity team required practices. will be chosen. Happy Hiker Peggy T. Ross, general manager, Longwood was open this past urges all students to come out and Sunday, and we found many enpractice for their respective class thusiastic hikers wending their State Teachers College will be way along the road towards Long- hostess for the annual state swimu:ams. wood. Although some were disapming meet this year. Colleges all over the state wilil be represented in the meet. There is,a definite need for more experienced swimmers to compete in this contest. Gee Gee By BETTY LEWIS SHANK Yonce. manager of swimming announced. "Now." said Miss Jennings. "Who is the author of Beowulf?" "Prrrwrrlll!" The second round of the elimin"Er, ah. It wasn't me. Miss Jenlnation tennis tournament has been played Phyllis Watts, manag- ings!" er announced. Frances Lee deFollowing is a schedule for the At this point a big. black and feated Jane Burchett 6-3, 6-2. Dot white cat yawns complacently, various practices and places of Wh.te gained a forfeit from J. Bell and Mary Harrison defeated Sara stretches, and jumps leisurely meeting for annual circus, to be Youngblood 6-0, 6-2. Lou Baker down from the window sill. Kitty given November 10 in the S. T. C. lost to Margaret Orange, and stroils out the dfwr slowly with gym. These practices will be held Beanie Dudlev defeated Betty Par- her head high in the air leaving at 9:45 on the designated nights. both English class and teacher beGym—Sopohomores, Oct. 22, rlsh. Quarter final matches are now wildered and nonplussed. Freshmen, Oct. 23. Juniors Oct. 24, Then, there was the day the Seniors, Oct. 25. in progress. Semi-final and final three-legged dog chased the little matches are scheduled to be Dlay- mouse all around the colonnade. Rec—Freshmen, Oct. 22 Sophoed off Thursdnv and Friday. mores Oct. 23. Freshmen Oct. 24, Needless to say. many fair S. T. C. student! were left hanging by their Sophomores, Oct. 25. toes on the columns. Gym — Sophomores Oct. 29, And were you around the time Fn slimen Oct. 30. Juniors Oct. 31, all S. T. C. gathered to see if the kitten was really going to dive into Seniors Nov. 1, Rec—Freshmen Oct. 29. Sophothe fish pond after our pet goldThe Athletic Council and Mono- fish? Oh, he was a brave little fe- mores Oct. 30. Freshmen Oct. 31, 0 gram Club spent last Saturday line He would shut his eyes, get Sophomores Nov. 1. a running start and just when you night at the cabin at Longwood. Sr. Rec—Juniors Oct 29. Senwere covering your eyes so you iors Oct. 30. Seniors Oct. 31. JunThe groups were chaperoned by wouldn't see the horrible catasMiss Olive T. Her and Miss Mary trophe, he would skid to a speedy iors Nov. 1. Gym — Sophomores. Nov. 5. Dabney, physical education in- stop. Whew! What a life. Never a Freshmen Nov. 6. Juniors, Nov. 7, dull moment' structors in the college. What are we to think of all Mass Nov. 8 & 9. The following people were there, Rec—Seniors Nov. 5, Juniors this "carrying on"? Didn't we Margaret Orange. Kitty Sue come hire to study? <Ha. ha!) Nov. 6, Mass Rehearsal Nov. 8 Bridgforth, Bettv Parrish, Alice Who said that, Seri ously. are we and 9. Sr. Rec. — Freshmen Nov. 5. Anne Abernathy, Margaret Lohr, going to let all these little animals Sophomorel Nov. 6, Seniors Nov. 7. run around loose and disturb our Elolse Hanes. Nellie Smith, Jeanne studies? And just when we were In gym Mass Rehearsal Nov. 8 and Bently, Betty Minton, Mary Jane about to find out who did write 9. King, Phyllis Watts. Dot White. "Beowulf"! NOTICE Anne Summers. Gee Gee Yonce, Footnote: Nobody knows who Riding classes will begin at Margaret Ellett, Frances Lee, Sue wrote •Beowulf" anyway, so don't uuess loo much harm has been State Teachers College the week Hundley, Peggv T. Ross. Lillian done. All in favor of tolerating of October 29. All girls wishing to Elliott, Luclle Jones, and Louise our feline, and canine friends, say, ride horseback will please sign Blane. "Aye". Unanimous! up for schedule arrangements with Jeanne Sauerwein as soon as possible. Dr. Jarman has requested that all girls riding this year have written permission from home filed in the Dean's office before classes begin.
New Popular Tune Hits S. T. C. Again
State Swimming Meet Will Be Held at STC
Various Animals Add To Already Spicy Life of STC Girl
Girls Play-Off Tennis Tourney
Semi-Finals, Finals Set for Week-End
Circus Head Gives Practice Schedule
A. A., Monogram Club Are Guests at Cabin
Just Arrived Boys' Corduroy Coats
Collins Florist
Hamburgers
College Shoppe
BUTCHER'S
Record Players
All makes of Radios Repaired
STC Degree Pins Martin the Jeweler
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THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1945
Pag* 4
Burger Entertains For Members of A KG
Bed-Check
Cotillion Clad
Just Looking
Cab's Comer
liv ASM T.K K
On last Wednesday at 6 o'clock, Miss Elizabeth Burger entertained the members of Alpha Kappa Oamma at a dinner party at her home on the Hampden-Sydney road. Ouests included Miss Ruth Oleaves. one of the advisers of EKO.Eleanor Bisese, Carolyn Bobbitt. Freddie Ann Butt, Minnie Lee Grumpier. 8hirley Cruser, Martha Russel East, Margaret Ellett. Lillian Elliott, Margie Hewlett. Prances Lee, Margaret Lohr. Anne Martin, Dorothy Overcash, Jacqueline Parden, Agnes Stokes, and Virginia Treakie
Continued from Page 2 days than it has in years." 8. T. C. is back in full swing with its favorite expression, "Have five minutes to catch the train." Take it from one who knows; don't miss it. except next weekend and we'll see you at Cotillion!
Many took three day leaves to go home to see Tom, Dick or By CAB OVERBKY Harry this week-end. To Lynchburg went Doris Hancock, Kathleen Shaner, Constance Loving. These poems for today have heart Betty Russsell. Anne Ford, Virfound their way out of my ftlebox Would often be surprised, instead, dnia iioinfi' id, Jacqueline i into this column, hoping to stimu- To find she'd only lost her head! nolds, Betty Jo Vail. Peggy Murlate enthusiasm and fun to all —By Parbstein poem lovers. ray. Mary Overbuy Barnes. Anne According to an announcement Defense Quotation of the Week: BarlUdale. Also to Roanoke went My hours are crowded all day long Not the poems which we have made this week by Peepsle Brooks, Mildred Sadler. Claire Owens and With tasks I set myself to do. read, but those to which we return, president cf the sophomore class, Eleanor Farmer. I weave them close with threads with the greatest pleasure, posrutting will be held on Tuesday To see University of Virginia of song sess the genuine power, and Leaving no room for thoughts of claim the name of essential po- and Wednesday of next week, Bills and the equivalent in CharOctober 30 and 31 instead of you— etry. lotte.sville were Evelyn Giuninni, I dare not let a moment seem —Samuel Coleridge r 23 and 24. Lois Faye Wolfe, June Gianniny. Unbusied. lest sharp memories •Shirley Irving, and Virginia Tinwake; dall. Just as exciting was AlIf I should pause to sigh or dream berta for Dorothy Ramage. Anne FranoM I.ive.>„;, i left i and My heart might find time to break Anne lliitiser nigh!) model ideal Orgain. and Martha Anderson. —By Saraka dresses for Fall Cotillion. Up the road to Blackstone went Marian Gunn, Anne Williams and No name, no author! Just one I Mary Armistead Catlett was Lottie Hammock. Also to Lawclipped out cf an old English book that I found in an old school. elected president of the Debate renceville were Esther Marsh, and "Thus o'er the dying lamp th' Club at a recent meeting accord- Virginia Bailey. unsteady flame ing to an announcement by Dr. Coming in on "A Wing and a Hangs Quivering on a point, leaps C. O. Gordon Moss, sponsor of the Prayer" after a big week-end in off by fits, and falls again, as As fall Cotillion draws near club. It was decided that regular Petersburg were Peggy Jones. loth to quit its hold. the topic of fashion turns to Thou must not go; my soul still meetings would be held the third Jane Read and Jean Watts. Also evening dresses. S. T. C. girls hovers o'er thee, Wednesday of each month at 8 p. from Fredericksburg were Elizastart looking over their wardrobes And can't get loose. m. beth Crochett, and Josephine to decide what's right for such an The club is planning to begin Leary. and from Hopewell wart occasion. Of course, Changing the subject a little bit. everyone At Midnight I Remembered with intramural debates first. The Mable Lewis, and Margaret Pear- wants to look her best. Some of Wakening at the touch of a windIntercollegiate subject is "Resolv- son. them will want to wear their loveblown curtain, Turning South Boston upside ly white dresses. That pretty blue ed, that the United States Should Wakening to joy in the soft lovelidown this week-end were Ann Do Everything Possible to Promote ness ol moonlight, net with the taffeta top would be East, Martha East. Jerry Osborne. just right or maybe some prefer I remembered that I must go Free Trade." Elainne Pierce, Mary Waldrop their pink lace Those formal down the hall and Dorothy Shotwell. That same black dresses are just right for Past the small bed all sweet and warm with sleep. * tiling happened to Norfolk witl that sophisticated look. Or, some Down the white resting stairway Confirmed from Page 1 Edith Duffy, and Peggy Moore. to the front door. girls may like something simple of the department of education, Among the S. T. C. glamor gals and dainty. And step out onto the cold moonCollege of William and Mary, will in Richmond were Ann Boss. shidowed porch There are varous styles which To bring in little, frozen galoshes! speak on the topic, "Where Do Jane Underbill, Anne Homes. Jean Turner. Mary Yates, Frank seem to appeal to the S. T. C. —By Mary Clapp We Go From Here?" Charlotte. Edith Culbert. AudreyI girls. Some prefer long sleeves At 4:30 o'clock Dean Martha Walker, Claire Clarke, Sarah; and princess style, while others go Cold Shower Smith will be hostess at a tea in Greene, Jeanne Ellett. Marguerta If she could take herself apart, in for strapless dresses. Pull Wash, Jean Rock. Shirley Didthe student building lounge. The girl who claims she's lost her skirts are quite desirable as they lake, Gwendolyn Kell. This Institute is being sponsorOthers finding much more im- twirl about the dance floor. MerSperial Request for Anything ed by FarmvlUe State Teachers portant things to do away from gers are quite popular, especially College, the Virginia Education school were Peggy Turner in AmWanted by black net over taffeta. Association, the State Depart- herst; Virginia Parris in Danville; Decorations add a great deal to ment of Education, the National Catherine Bickle in Staunten; those simple, plain dresses. Dainty Eleanor Overby in Chatham; Education Association, and the J. bows can be used in many ways Betty Gill in Orange and Daphne to brighten up an evening dress. L. Jarman Chapter of the Future Pittman in Ashland. Or. some prefer to use flowers— Teachers of America. Next week-end is going to be a a bunch from the department Will Receive Special Attention For that According to an announcement big one . . . wait and see. store will look pretty at the waist, made this weekby Dr Wynne, and be sure to get some matching ones to wear In the hair. Those smart seamless look! all .seniors will be excused from 5-10-25c STORE shiny little evening bags add to classes after 10 o'clock on Thursthe effect and long gloves of a day, provided they attend the Gossamer sheers contrasting color look very atscheduled meetings. Students who Due to the postpone 'incut Of Rat tractive. are practice teaching are requested Week. Alpha Phi Sigma will hold As the music starts and the in skin shades. to have an understanding with Its initiation and recognition dance baglmt. tha gym will be services November 13 at 8 OOlOOk their supervising teachers before filled with S. T. C. girls, who look in the Honors Room according to i missing classes to attend these an announcement by Miss Peck. their best in those lovely evening dresses. MEMBER OP FEDRAL RESERVE meetings. At this tune, sophomores who have attained membership by BANK having a B average for two conAustralians Live In Towns Despite Its rurnl character. Aus- MCUtiVG quarters and freshmen and tralia has about two-thirds of its who are eligible by having bra Continued Jicm Page 1 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE i ■ living in towns. Sydney and honor graduates in high school Melbourne alone hold a third of the will be initiated. Bad. Thia impressive CORPORATION nation's population. Coal from the All old members of Alpha Phi buildiiir la familiar to many. It is state of New South Wales, and gold, s\ nibolie and characteristic of the FarmvlUe, Virginia sliver, load, copper and tin from Blfina will wear white on the day spun Of Parmville. It is the first prior to the service, and the initiMattered mines, have, especially In thing m remember about Farmrecent years, created the Indus- ates will Mr whit.' on the day .ind surely it'll be the last. following tlieir initiation. tin .-. largely responsible for the ♦ growth of big cities The recognition MTVlOfl will be for thoM who bava gainad tpprenAsk to See tice and masters decrees during Ri:VI.O\"S New Shade the winter and spring quartan Fatal Apple of last session. LIPSTICK AND POLISH
Notice
Debate Club Elects Catlett As Head
Gowns Rate High For Craning Dance
Institute
Sororities, Classes and etc., ROSE'S
APS Will Initiate New Members Soon
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
S. T. C. Rotunda
Price 57c to 75c
BALDWIN'S Chesterfield Coats
Freshman Head
SOUTHS! DE
Continued from Page 1
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