Greetings Old Girls VOLU.MK XXVIII
The Rotunda FARMVILLE, VA.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1948
Dean Savage Calls A ttention Parisian Student ToClassAbsenceReguhitions To Assist At STC — In Latin, French Students Reminded Of Smoking Rules Dean Savage has rail ad to the attention of all students in Collect Si-ction 18 of the Class A Regulations in the Handbook. This section states that when a student lias a total of two unexcus.d absences from class in a session, he or she must report to the Dean of the Coltagfl and explain the reason for them His HI her parent! or guardian will b. notified when a third unexcused absence is reported by the Registrar. Further Mtton m the student's ease will be decided upon by the President and Dean of the Cottage if a fourth unexcused absence is rcport.d. Dean Savage also called attention to the Section on Smoking in tile Student Government Regulations. He pointed out that it is clearly stated that the dropping of cigarettes on the floors is prohibited on all floors of every building and thai this is a punishable offense.
Dramatic Club Holds Try-outs Tomorrow For Fall Production Yesterday the Dramatic Club launched its 1948-49 program by signing up freshmen for apprenticeships in the various departments of the club. These departments are acting, staging, costuming, lighting, makeup, and properties; and to become a member of the Dramatic Club, a student must serve an apprenticeship in one of these departments for a certain period. According to Betty House, president of the Dramatic Club, plans are now underway for the fall production which is to be given November 19. Try-outs for this play will be held tomorrow. Thursday Sept. 30, in the large auditorium from five to six o'clock in the evening. Betty urges all apprentices and Dramatic Club members to come to try-outs. Upperclassmen, to be eligible to try out for the play must have at least a "C* average in their studies.
Six Home Ft. Majors Run Practice House Six senior Home Economics majors have begun their nine weeks 6tay in the Home Management House across the street from the Main Building of His College according to a statement by Owen Cress, president of the Home Ec. Club. These girls are Jean Kollmeyer, Mary Ellen Moore, Nell Foster. Virginia Watson Price, Eva Cobb, and Doris Oodsey. St urtents staying at the Home Management House are under the supervision of Miss Margaret Sprunt Hall, Instructor in Home Economics. Living at the Home Management House gives Home Economics majors an opportunity to gain experience m the planning, budgeting and actual work that go Into housekeeping. Each student living there serves alternately as cook, hostess, waitress, and housekeeper. Tlie Home Ec. Club will open Its activities for this year with an afternoon tea to be given next week in honor of the nineteen 8. T. C. freshmen who will major in Home Economics. The date of the tea has not yet been set.
Swimming Notice All Juniors and Seniors who have not fulfilled their swimming requirements must see Frances Allen immediately.
Welcome Freshmen
r^—~
Mile Yvette Ancey To Arrive This Week Prom the S. T .C. Modern Language Department comes the anm. nt that Ml.'. Yvette An: Paris i, Franc, will assist in the French department tins year. Mile. Ancey, who will instruct 1 I reach, holds a 1 ' e from the Sorbonne. in Paris where she majored in English. The French Licence is equivalent to the English r of Arts degree. In addiion to her Licence. Mile Anc. cdved from the Sorbonne a special diploma given for extra work in English. The S. S. Marine Jumper on whicli Mile. Ancey sailed from France on September 21, landed in New York the first of this week, and Mile. Ancey is expected to ar:n Farmville within the next ■1 days. This will be her first visit to the United States. Besides teaching here. Mile, Ancey wl " continue her study of English at S. T. C. Tlie College was able to secure Mile. Ancey "s services Ulrough the mternational Institute of Education in New York City which works in conjunction with the United States French Embassy and the University Center in Paris.
STC Adds Eight New Members To Faculty, Staff For '48-'49
East Announces Virginian Rates
Miss ({leaves .Moves To Dean's Office
Eleven To Assist College Librarian Dr. Ruflfin Announces New Stafl Additions
Eleven College students have b en i iged to work as parttime in the s. T. c. library for the coming year, accordinc to Dr. M. Beverly Ruffin, College librarian. Assistants from the senior clas are Ruth Radogna. Nndine Lewer-. Jacqueline Burkholder. Nell Foster. Eula Ayres, Gertrude Walker, English, and Freda Dansburger Baker. Ruth Walker, Louise Redd, and ANNE EAST laMor of "The Vireinian" Polly Nasser, represent the junior and Georgia Bailey is the only sophomore assistant. All of these girls worked last year as library assistants, some having worked there since their freshman year. One of this year's Eula Ayres, does art work for the library, and her posters can be seen in the library and College halls. Tlie Virginian", S. T. C s rearMrs. George Jeffers, wife of book, began its annual canvas Dr. Jeffers, head of the College for student subscriptions this week. Biology Department, has Joined it was announced Tue.sday by Anne the library staff on a half time Editor - In • Chief. Staff basis, and Mrs. Martha Holm members are soliciting SUbscripJenkins, wife of S. T. C. "G. L" tions on each hall of the dormistudent. Carl Jenkins, will work tones and the table in the hall on the staff on a full time basis. vftl also be open for a short time Mrs. Jenkins was graduated from According to Anne, the plain &. T. C. in the class of 46. and annual will eel] for $6.00 if she worked as teacher-librarian paid at the time of subscribing, at Worsham High School. and $6.50 if paid in installments. Dr. M. Beverly Ruffin. College The padded cover annual without Librarian, Miss Lillian Seaburc, a name stamped on ii sells for and Miss Marlon C. Terry remain $6.50. while the padded cover with on the staff from last year. Dr. a name is $7.25. A plain covered Ruffin told a reporter, "We are annual with a name imprinted on Plans and specifications for the it is available for $6.75. All an- new science building on the Col- looking forward to a year in which nuals must be paid for at the time lege campu5 nave ^ t.omp,et,.(1 the staff can render good service of subscription, with the excep- according to a report made by to S. T. C. students and other us." tion of the plain cover without the Dr. Lancaster. Bids from con••tamped name. struction companies will be called The staff of "The Virginian,. for on October 14. held its first meetis Mon.lay The science building will be loniitht at which tune dormitory canvas areas were assigned and a cated on the lot back of Cunningdiscussion of theme and cover de- ham Hall. This will make u i sary for Race Street to be closed, sign took piece, At a meeting of the senior class The staff of the Virginian this and the land will be graded. Dr. Lancaster also said the held last night in the Senior Rec \eai Is under the :,p of Anne East with Joyce Webb I r- College plans that the rotunda will the Class Historian and Circus ving under her as Managing Edi- be given a new coat of paint in chairman were elected. Chosen to tor, and Edna Eaile Wat. I December during the Christmas be the Historian of her class was Betty Spindler. senior from Hampholidays Business Manager. den Sydney, and sleeted M CoT.anmcn of the stunt for the annual Circus were Betty Romeo, of Ardsley, N. Y., ..nd Phyllis Bs of Cleveland, Ohio. The class also named Ann Owen, from Qreen Bay, as senior In charge of caps and gowns which they will begin By Janiee Slavin roaring to assembly What's new at S. T. C. b> new coating of paint. It is really the rotunda floor? Why the sound quite attractive—cost a "pretty" proof dining hall, of course. Why- p.nny too. Tlie price of fixing the did they sound proof it? The only ceiling was approximately $2,800, - r I got wh.n I asked a bright and the paint job was around All students who are Inter. little creature was. quote. "Because $1500. The ceiling is made of fiber a on 'he staff they heard YOU were coming bricks, a material so light in workin back", unquote. Now I ask you, was that if one of the bricks should of Tlie Rotunda will have an opthat kind? suddenly crack and fall, it wouldn't portunity to sign up for try-outs Anyway, it is soundproof, and , knot "ii your bead as one tonight. Betty Spindler, Editor-inChief, has announced that then' it's surprising how quiet it v. | would suspect. Speaking of knots on one's head, ale vacancies m practically round meal time now. In fact the at, No previous experisophomores, juniors, and seniors a gal over here has a huge one. tell me that they are on the verge She claims it all happened when ence is required, though all who of nervous breakdowns because of the wall ran into her the other have worked on school publications the lack of noise. The freshmen night—ha I Beware of running are urged to come out for the have no idea what it means to walls They seem to be rather staff. A training class for staff members wit] !*■ condui I iia.e the noise pounding on the dangerous. From the complaint department editorial board, in which all the hamn.r. anvil, and stirrup llit'l not get technical) of your ear and comes the fact that everyone is principles and practices used by then suddenly bouncing to your too beat up to stand up and say The Rotunda will be taught to after a round with the day's the appro.'. i brain--you kinda get u«ed to It. "Th. . lendld opportunity" It is like getting used to walking classes, a gay day's classes, th. from Cunningham Hall to the in- From the complain) department said Betty, "for anyone who d in loumalism to obtain hear that yelling from firmary when you are "dead"-i always have to go and report the on. table to another is quite difrritlng fact! a.s all the sounds tsem to be publication". B are a lai Besides sound-proofing tlie din- absorbed in mid-air. Oh well' itinued From I'm/e 4 v eating! ing hall, it also received a nice
1
No. I
Dr. Lancaster Says Bids Will Be Opened On Science Building
Senior ("lass Fleets Circus Co-chairmen; Historian Yesterday
No More Dining Hall Din; Digestion Now Possible
Rotunda Will Hold Try-Outs For Staff
MISS GLKAVES New Dean of Women
48 Upperclassmen Lead Orientation
Eight new members have been added to the faculty and staff at S. T. C. for the winter session of 1947-48. In addition to the... there bean been several interdepartmental changes. Mi. . Ruth Oleaves, who replaced Deuln Martha /Smith Smith as Dean of Women, was formerly Asodate Professor of Home Eoononm s. Miss Qleavi ha • the distinction of being the first hostess and manager of Longwood and also ■ Farmville Alumna. She received her M. A. from Columbia Uni."■ and has don.- graduate work at the University of Tennessee and the University of Chicago, she is a member of the American Vocational Association. the Virginia Home Economics Association and the Farmville Woman's Club. She is advisor to the Pan-Heiienic Association and was formely advisor to Alpha Kappa Gamma. Miss Caroline R. Eason. formerly supervising teacher In the Kindergarten of the Training School, succeeded Miss Rosemary Elam as Assistant to the Dean of Women. Miss Eason IK a graduate of S. T. C. and her father was for many years head of the Biology D partmenl here. Mrs. Ralph J. Wakefleld has been made Longwood Hostess. This position was held last year by Mrs. Harriet C. Gramam. Mrs. Josephine McKeeby 1*1 ill -
Jane Fox, Vice President of Student Government, reports this ; week that there were forty eight , orientation leaders and assistants who aided the freshmen and new students during their first week at S. T. C. These girls led groups in which rules of the college were discussed and learned. They led j lips is replacing Idas Carrie B. various groups on tours of the ; Taliaferro in the Mathematics campus In order to acquaint them j Department. Mrs. Phillips received her A. B. and M. A. from Montwith the college. clair, New Jersey. State Teachers The leaders, all who were either College. She formerly taught in juniors or seniors, were Jean Cake, the Franklin. N. J.. High School. Violet Ritchie. Ann East, Jackie and also served U a Lieutenant i J. G.i in the United States Coast Bobbitt. Elizabeth Jefferson. Guard. Also Jessie Pickett, Frances FarDr. C. G. Gordon Moss has been ley, Betty Spindler, Grace Mal- promoted from the position of lory. Pat Page, Majorie Miller, Associate Professor of History and social Science to Hi ad of the HisBetty Pairet, Martha Glllum I Cress, Nancy Rushing, Frances De- tory Department, succeeding Dr. James E. Walmsley. Replacing Dr. Berry, Dolly Ann Freeman, Anne Moss m the History Department Robinson, Jean Watts, and Janie is Dr. Marvin WiLson Schlegel, Dr. Bchlege] received his B. A. from Fox. The assistants were also juniors Busquehanna University in Bel ins Pennsylvania, and his M. A. and seniors. They wore; Betty and Ph. D. from Columbia UniHouse, Ray Hhillipt, Barbara versity in New York City He tin mQrlttard, June Banks, L ■ ly taught In the Bt, Helena ExM ol the College Of William Redd. Nancy Lee Maddox, Helen Mary in Norfolk, Virginia Hardin, Ann Nock, Bee Hilton, Vera Prances Baron has Bliabettl Bragg, Barbara Sours. .1. i I pb d the position of assi and Puckett Ash. i in tin- Biology Department, Miss received her B. s. from Also Robbie Cromar, Patey Rit-
ter, Pranoee Dodson, Helen Ar- Farmville state Teachers College
uujton, Lelia Mae PVrrcl, Hope and has done graduate work at Duke. Joyce Webb, Jackie Eagle, William and Mary, Ho.moke Col.1 VirginDelores Duncan, Helen Hoi I merly head of Hie Pat Paddison, and Laura Jean ia Shi Comerford. Continued on Pane 3
Freshmen Welcomed to STC By Parlies and Receptions With Iota 'n ■ and .• is tin- Class of '52 was :iied to daai ole I. 1 C v had they arrived before the V. W. C. A. had informed them of the "coke and nab" party to be given In their in,nor on Monday night. With songs and fun and ■ , for I gay time was had by all. lay night red and » by thi high and ninthly Junioi i) in th. | '.fore food nging, and >f piano playing mad. the home. Of <
i be formally biti i).an and Mrs Savage, and Mrs. Lancastei bii/ win • nous" known i the H Bul ol at ttie annual B i -Little Bister Raver* ot May Day to the tail numhighly • i I ■
of enti With all th. ie good times behind them and the premiss of I any
that • the Freshmen had was a dull
i say T. C
THE ROTUNDA.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1948
Page 2
Greetings, "Uppercrustr Welcome to S. T. C.I That well-nigh WOrn-OUt phrase rang in freshman and transfer ears for a week after their descent on the College. New that the tumult and shouting have been replaced by a sometimes dull routine, freshmen may be wondering if upperclassmen weren't just doing lip service to some sort of tradition when the welcomes were bandied about. We of the Rotunda Btaff want to assure anyon.' who harbors the shadow of a doubt about the sincerity of the recent greetings, that upperclassrnen are truly happy to welcome freshmen to their numbers. This is a gladness comparable to a family's joy at the birth of a child; for the arrival of each new student at S. T. C. means to our school ;, orl of rebirth—a renewing and possible enrichment of all its fine traditions. Tlie minute a new student enters the rotunda, they become an integral part of an institution composed of thousands of ex-
freshmen such as he, each of whom has left a part of himself here to build the State Teachers College we now know. Upperclassmen and faculty members are happy to have a group of freshmen, not only because this infusion of new blood represents a wealth of new friendship and fellowship, but because it represents new potential greatness for our College. Moreover, the 1948 crop of freshmen is doubly welcome because it's a known fact that they are the "uppercrust" of Virginia's high schools. Only in recent years have students been required to meet the requirements of an impartial committee on admissions in order to be admitted to S. T. C. Now we feel assured that this year's smaller, handpicked freshman class represents the top college material available. Class of '52 and transfers, you are "well come" and truly welcome. Just as you are already "growing on" S. T. C, so we are sure that S. T. C. will "grow on" you.
Our Finest Tradition If asked to name the one thing in the whole tradition „f State Teachers College that does the most toward making the College what it is today we would unerringly answer "the Honor Code". This code is the intangible and almost indefinable basis of the loyalty which each S. T. C. student bears for her Alma Mater. It was as a pact among the students to keep all their relationships honorable, without strict supervision of the faculty, and it has been preened by each successive class. Like the rest of our traditions it has been handed down from year to year, carefully cherishI d as one of the strongest basis of the liberties we enjoy here. We are indeed fortunate to have such an agreement between students and faculty.
THE ROTUNDA Established November 26, 1920 Published each Wedneseday evening of the college year, except during holidays and examination periods, by the students of State Teachers College, Farmville. Virginia.
Dr. Moss made an address to the freshman class during their orientation period on the Code which we, of the Rotunda, feel bears repeating to remind both freshmen and upperclassrnen of their responsibility. He said, "The Honor Code has been maintained in the past by all classes at S. T. C; it is up to you in your four years here to preserve or destroy it." Now what does the Honor Code mean to you? What does it mean to you to know you're expected to be a student of absolute honor? Turn an introspective eye on yourself and see just how honorable you are. Can you look yourself in the face and say, "I have a sensitive regard for my college to live by the Honor Code at all times and to see that others do likewise"? If you can do that, if you can be sure that when temptation presents itself you can turn away from it easily, then indeed you know the meaning of the Honor Code and can add greatly toward maintaining its high standards.
»\ ••
T Lines
Dear New Students, As you enter this, your first year at S. T. C, I would like to welcome you to the years of happiness and service you will find here. Through contacts with fellow students and under the influence of the YWCA, each of you should grow spiritually as well as mentally, thereby making college life a more abundant, creative, and a happy one. Even in these days of peace, all of us nee- to build our faith on such a stable foundation that it never shake or crumble Though our part may 6ecm very small indeed to us, each of us has her own Important role to plat'. Surengfthen your faith and fulfill your needs by active participation in YWCA activities On page 59 of your student handbook, you will find a list of the YWCA committees, one of which you may join at a later date. Read these over and decide which committee you feel you are best suited for . There is an opportunity for every talent to be used In the organization. Every woman student at Farmville is a member of the YWCA. Don't be content with Just being a member--be an active member! The aim of the Young Women's Christian Association in college is the development of Christian character In its members, the promotion of a spirit of friendliness among all the students of the College, and the training for service through the various activities of the Association, that it may equip and send forth leaders to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the earth. The "Y" sincerely hopes that you will recognize the aims of the YWCA and make them yours while you're here at Farmville. It was with eager anticipation the YWCA looked forward to greeting each of you in September. What are you looking We know that you will learn to I'liuletu- Pifer: Senior privilove everything about Farmville-its lovely traditions and spirit—as leges, iJoke) liillie MuUins: That B. S. demuch as we do. Our sincerest welgree. come to S. T. C. Jean Cake: A good time. Sincerely, June Adams: Graduation Laura Jean Comerford Doris Lanier: Christmas; I'll be Pres. YWCA through with teaching. Alfreda L*wis: Next June; I'll be through with school. Katy Ellis: Charlie. Pete Patterson: Graduation. Virginia Hanks: Graduation definitely. Dot Daniel: My first graders. Tillie Tillet: The day I get my degree.
HAPPY DAZE ARE HERE AGAIN
Gallop Pole
Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Katine: All Columbian Associated Collegiate Press lUtlngi Kt Class—I v client Entered i i i elan matter March 1,1981 In the Post Office of Farmville, Virginia, under act of March 8, 1934. STAFF v Venable Spindler Jacqueline Eagle Anne Collier <>i: ,mi
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager
Maiy Leigh Meredith News Editor Joyce Hamlet, Jane Hunt ahiselin. Lou Sheloi. Elsie Love Bentley Adelaide Coble Feature Editor .lean Ottl Loving, Janice Slavln.
Melbnle Booth*, Betty v< rguaon Winifred Beard
Sports Editor Roberteon, Ann Lynch
TOnl Allen
Social Editor Patsy Oruveley
Helen Arlington
Art Editor
Mildred Oarnetl Jean Crala
Advertiaini Manager Circulation Manager
Virginia
Business \ssist.mls Howard, Jean Hogg*. Martha Hyiton, Anne Vena Connie Heathei
Gladys Monk chief Editorial Assistant Carol Stoops. Edna Earle Waters. Ruth Red Anne Simpson
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 28, 1948
D**b DeBerry: Being a Hall President. Pat Page: Changing that tassle from the left of the cap to the right. Tootsie Hamilton: Getting out! Viol.it Ritchie: "Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Ruthellen Mrars: Finishing my practice teaching. Mary Towles VYaldrop: The month of June. Betty: laBlOT Dance. Majorie Miller: Looking forward to everything I've been waiting for these years.
Bewildered Freshmen Learn STC Customs, Conventions
Student Butldlni Phone 533. Box 168 Printers: The Farmville Herald Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc.. college publishers reprei'lvc. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
forward to as Seniors?
jots & tittles
By Joan Priehett Greetings everyone, it's good to be back and chatting with you over the editor's desk again. When we got here we found an overflowing mailbox, loads of new things to write about from the floor in the rotunda to change-making coke machines, and three broken typewriters in the Rotunda office. Still, undaunted by the latter mentioned factor, which is only one of many setbacks we have to grin and bear, we set to work getting the first issue out to you.
Chatterbox
The Chatterbox presents . . . but wait, and we'll let you in on the big new feature by just listen: ing in on a casual conversation we overheard in the Rotunda a couple'a days ago when Liz ran up to Ann and after a fond and somewhat noisy saluatlon got down to serious conversation: Liz: . . . and its wonderful' Old students will find that there've been Something new has been added' Ann: Of course that could mean some changes made and you new ones need anything, but could you be a little to be introduced to the Rotunda from the more specific? start, so forthwith we present with plea- ...Liz: But don't you know? It's sure the new columns. "The Chatterbox" I the "Chatterbox." Let's the stuwill be found henceforth in the place of dents in on all that's new. (and with a wink i, If you know what poor, old, tired "Bedcheck", which died a I mean. I think the freedom of natural death May 31; "Jots and Tittles" the press has something to do (which is open for suggestions for a better with it and they say that neither wind nor hail nor snow nor sleet name since it hasn't been christened yet) can stop It! will appear in the place of "Our World" and Ann: I think you're slightly •Tuddin' 'n Sauce", and "The Bulletin confused with the mailman, but Heard" is our brand-new "public service please continue. Liz: It's one of those "know feature" that is to bring to your attention all" jobs. Bits of infor" picked the sports and other important notices of from here and there, catch? the week. Ann: You mean stuff like sophs, who, carried away by their newly Well, now that you've met us, we're acquired prestige, were wandering around at wee hours In the anxious to meet you. Don't forget that the morning and set the perfect expages of the Rotunda are always open to ample for the new Freshmen l-y print your letters, features, and anything getting call downs the first night? Liz: That's right and speaking you have to contribute. We'll be looking for of freshmen aren't they honeys! you, and hope you'll be pleased with the I'll bet the Juniors are proud to paper that strives to be the true chronical call them "Ll'l sis." Ann: Yeah, and speaking of and voice of the student body at S. T. C. Be Juniors, did you see all the gals teeing you! Continued on Page i
Milling throngs of unfamiliar faces registering for rooms trudging up long flights of stairs carrying luggage. . . . friendly hellos. . . .losing the way in strange winding halls. These new sights and intriguing experiences greeted us incoming freshman when the school bell once again beckoned another group into the higher realms of learning. No more high school life for us but a life of living and learning together in college. We befuddled but determined men noted at once the friendly atmosphere that prevailed over the whole student body as well as the faculty. We saw that each girl was keenly eager to become our friend. It made little difference whether she was properly introduced. There's nothing like that at Farmville. Everyone just smiled warmly and proceeded to tell her name and "where she's from". How wonderful to hear a girl say, "Why do you know Fred Smith who used to live there, I know his cousin!" From that point, a beautiful friendship was born. But not Just one friendship was made on the first day. Many old acquaintances were renewed and a multitude of others acquired. By evening of the first day, every girl had two or three good friends. If she didn't, It must have been her fault for there were dozens who were willing. One of the favorite S. T. C. pastime as any freshman quickly realized is eating. Perhaps the reason why everyone looks forward to mealtime with such is not so much the good food but the good time that is had at the various tables.
Chatting about the new room mate talking about the hometown campanng notes on how to make the room as attractive as possible; these are but a few of the topics that the freshman soon found to discuss at mealtime. Never, no never, will we forget that the first tiling a student at Farmville learns to look fowrard to Is mail time. At least six or seven trips a day are made to the post office, if only to blow the accumulated dust from the box. It's never difficult to tell from the expression on a girl's face if the letter In her box is from her favorite fellow back home. Sometin shriek of unleashed joy will let it be known that a money order from home has arrived. In the memory of every S. T. C. student, the pleasant recollections of all the parties and charming entertainments that were presented during our first days will live forever. An added delight were the cokes and cookies that someone always seemed to remember. Still, on the opposite side of this bright picture, there was a dark one. This slightly gloomy side, homesickness, was not to get the better of any of us freshmen, however. No matter how homesick a freshman might have been the first day or two, she soon found that her congenial roommate or the girl across the hall had the same problem and that together they could solve them easily, she quickly realized that no problem of homesickness or loneliness waa too great to overcome, it took only a moment to see that eager determination and sound resolution were her weapons against these dreaded enemies. She saw Continued on Page 3
THE ROTt'NDA.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1948
Pajre 3
Chatterbox
Customs
THE BULLETIN BOARD
Continued from Page 2 that with them, she, along with her fellow class mates, could make the 1948-49 session one of the most successful freshman years S. T. C. has ever had.
WELCOME TO
leave. A'i n And alumnae too! Liz: How could I forget! We sat Continued from Page 2 up -til 4 by the clock Saturday from that great class up for a visit night waiting for the arrival of Editor's Note: this week-end? those prominent alumnae Kitty For some time various organiLiz: Oh, Peggy West, "Relcker," Hanking and Betty Burchett! Ask and the Shirleys I Young and Ann Ford if it was a surprise zations have been asking for space to print their notices, meeeing Trout, to you) who Just couldn't visit ! times etc. so finally here it Is! AJ1 • , \ And on and on they went—way notices must be turned in to Lee •'Bedchectc,•■ So be careful Robertson by Friday night In orwhat you say and more careful der to be printed the following what you do, because little gals. week. In exceptional cases some the "Chatterbox" is you! notices may be given the editorVisit The in-chief as late as Tuesday night, but previous intention of doing so must be stated.
Farmville
WESTERN AUTO
ROSES
For 5four Latest Records
Welcome to Farmville Wt are reedy to serve you Phone 181
Night l
COLLINS
Floweri For All Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors of S. T. ('.—Welcome to Farmville
Occasions
BURG
ENNIS
Tuesday through Sunday from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. • • • Frances Allen, new Instructor in swimming lias listed the following hours for recreational swimming: Saturday night 8 to 9 p. m., and Sunday 3 to 4 p. m. • • • Faculty members and heads of all organizations will meet in the small auditorium tonight; Wednesday, September 29. with the committee on scheduling events in order to have meetings for the year The Snack Bar, which the scheduled and placed on ttw calenAlumnae Association had install- dar, ed in the Rec for the benefit of the students is open on the following schedule: Dramatic Club Executive Board Weekdays—10:00 a. m. to 8:00 will meet October 4 from 5 to 6 p. m. 10:00 p. m. to 11:00 p.m. p. m. in Miss Wheelers classroom. • • ■ Saturday—10:00 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Permanent chapel seats will be Sunday—4:00 p. m. to 10:30 assigned Thursday morning at asp. m. sembly. Also at that time Dr. Lan• • * caster will introduce the mini of the Farmville churches to the Longwood. under the manage- new students. ment of Mrs. Ralph Wakef'.cld. • • • is now open every afternoon to students and to their dates. A car All students are urged by the A. goes out at 3 and 4 p. m. from in A. to come out for hockey practifront of the Rotunda. All students ces, which will begin next week. may walk to Longwood in the The practices will be held Monday, afternoon by signing out in the Tuesday, Wednesday, and ThursHome Office. The house is open day at 3:45 p. m.
BOWR
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Inc. Farmville Jewelers
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Welcome College Girls
The Athletic Association Council met Monday. September 21 In Mlse tier's office. At the first meeting of the year. officers were elected to replace Belt D Londree start B> am. and Martha Berry, A. A. vice president, treasurer, and tennis raw i Mveiy. who did not return to s. T. c. this full. Winifred B was elected new vke-preeident; Margaret Wall is now and Hilda Edwards will be tennis manager. other officers of the A. A. Council are Jesse Ptckett, president: Ray Phillips, secretary; Lee Robertson, varsity hock, v ma: Joyce Webb, class hookas mana■er; Patsy flitter, vanity basketball manager; Anna Pamulatte, volleyball manager; Man ha Hylton, swimming man I ranees Alien, softbaii manager; and Betty Tilaon, archery manager.
A. A. Issues Call For Cheer Leaders Anyone interested In trying out for the Collem cheer leading squad, phase get in touch with lame Pkskett, presldenl of A. A. Members of any class, freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior, are eligible for the cheer leading squad.
Faculty
Contiiturd From Page l science department at Martuu.villc HiKh School. Miss Anna Stuart Headll replacing Miss Lucy Bralley ai A.ssistant in the Bureau of Teaching Materials. Miss Ileacll. e received her B. S from Farmville State Teachers College and came here from the Bedford County School where she taught sixth and sen nth grade classes. Mrs. Ann.' Meredith Jeffera who has been made a clerk In the s. T. c. library, also received her B. S. from Farmville. Mrs. Jessie K. Qrlgf, the new teacher trainer in Home Economics, received her B. S. and M. A. from West Virginia University end has done graduate work at the University of North Carolina and Duke University, sh ■ WU formcly Bupervfcor of the HiKh School Vocational Home Economics in the Prince Edward County SCII.MI
We have missed you this summer
DAVIDSON'S
We feature the latest in style right . . . quality fashions, and the best in nationally advertised merchandise.
Be I Wishes For A New College Vim
House of Quality
I Spalding'sSaddleOxfords Wool Jersey Blouses Mary Muffet Dresses
VERSER'S
S. T. C. GIRLS ....
Welcome to DOROTHY MAY Faimrillc's Only Exclume Ladies' Store
A SMALL DEPOSIT HILL HOLD ANY ITEM ON OUR EASY LAY AWAY PLAN
Athletic Council Elects Officers
Make Newberry's Your
Phone 300
Other BALDWIN Stores in Lynchburgi Durham, Rocky Mount
A Complete Line of Nationally Adevrtised Ready-to-Wear
Shopping Headquarter
NEWBERRY'S
GOOD NEWS! — FREE TO S. T. C. PENCILS, FUTURISTIC PENCIL SHARPENERS - FREE
THE HUB DEPT. STORE--S. T. C. HEADQUARTERS DRESS YOUR ROOM UP AT THE HUB UTILITY CABINETS 10c For Real Storage Space
$3.97 HAND SEWN LOAFERS & OXFORDS KNITTING WOOL
BATES $6.98 & $7.98 SPREADS
Lovely Jacquard Bsi All Colors
3.98
Gym Shoes, Lace to Toe. Best Grade
IMS X**70
Curtain Rods Best Oradc Towtl Bars— Folding Laundry Dryers
er and Vanity Scarfs Wash Cloths
BF.D ROOM ■UTTERS
$.98
I
CURTAIN MATERIALS
19c
..., J
69c» $1 5c
CRETONNES & CHINTZ
\V i 1
Oi/C up
3.98 59c 1-98, 25c THE HUB DEPT STORE-S T C HEADQUARTERS up
DRESS WOOLENS
ALL wool. CABDIG \N SWEATERS
FARMVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
I'RKTTV Ml I \I. TRASH i INS
DuPonl Pali Genera Electric EUdioi and Appliai
~r THE ROTUNDA.WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1948
Pape 4
Toni kens by Toni Allen
Rotunda Try-Outs
copies throughout the Dining hall The Rotunda office, next door to the small auditorium on StuContinued From Page 1 opAjn on the typing, proof- dent, will be open immediately reading, copyreadlng and i •.ising. There is also a great need or girls who have free time Wednesday afternoon to help the Cirulation Manager distribute the
Tea At Lon«wood
Welcomes Students
Last year the fashion ship Open house was held at Longrough sea, bin this fall W« sat unlay. September 25 find it D Good Cloth roats trimmed from three to five p. m. Iph Wakeficld assisted with touches <>f fur arc among th< ess showed the be • ol '! • Pall costumes, and arc , ilnent old Prince Edward more practical to buy now bi to students, faculty, and adth«-y can be worn for « ministration, and served refreshson.s. A winti r coat, '•"•' paclous dining room. in a fall wardrobe, should be simpRUth Glea.es. inw Dean of .1 campus wear : Women, at the punchbut " Uni I ''■■ popular i the "man- bowl. A comt>tnd| lo-pgunotallon d" iddi d at '.action at [• lining, which can ix Pullman Long wood now. and Mrs. Wake>pes that may be zipped out in a few In Id, official I* ' all students Will feol welcome to • and she said that any recontributed will be appreare more important this year than they have been tor many yei ■ oualy, made In lovely subThe freshmen have had several tle colors winch <ici wonders for ■ : n for them winter costumes. M pastels which since their arival at S. T. C. Tlie first of these was a coke and black a defm Also popular for the millinery nab party given by the V. W. C. A. .silhouette is the beret. These ber- in the Tec" on Monday night. mbl r 20. the day of their ets, man] versions ol winch are created by OttO LUCAS Ol London arrival, m shape from the profile. straight-on-the-iiead, and forward-tilted, to the layer type berel this season accentuate hat lines, rather than form an additional decoration. .
after prayers tonight for all those Interested in getting information on the kinds of positions open and to sign up for a trial.
Welcome Students
s. T. (", girl needed to handle cleaning for Kleanwell Cleanei -. —For Fine Service—
GRAYS DRUG STORE
You have tried the rest— Now eat at the BEST.
THE SNACK SPOT The Kexall Store
Next To The State Theatre Open From 10 a.m. 'Til Midnlte
KLEANWELL CLEANERS Anna Heartier, who is on thr facility now. I See story page 1.
Freshmen Parties
^ COMMUNITY c1Wi«| |YOUR M^LYTHEATRE
START THE MORNING RIGHT
Ml FARMVILLE.VA. Fri.-Sat. Betty t.rable —In—
SPECIAL TO College Girls only, every morning Aunt Jemima delicious hot cakes with Maple syrup, butter and coffee
IN FARK4VII_l_a.VA. Fri.-Sat.
('ode at Scotland Yard —And—
Randu Rldn Alone
That Lady In Ermine 15c plus this coupon entitles bearer to the above breakfast Served From 7:00 A. M. to 10:00 A. M. Only
Sunday
Michael O'Halloran
Sun -Mon.-Tllf.
Mon.-Tur
SOUTHSIDE DRIG & GRILL
MARTIN THE JEWELER
A Foreign Affair
Thunderhoof
U'ed.-Thur.
/ liecame A Criminal
Wrd.-Thur.
The Time of Your Life
S. T. c. Jewelry Gifts
—And—
Pioneers of the West
WFLO
NOTICE)
THE TALK OF THE TOWN 870 on your dial
Monday Through Saturday Doors Oprn 3:00 P. M. Show Starts 3:15 P. M. Evening Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 Sunday Shows at 2:00. 4:00 and 9:00 P. M.
Welcome S. T. C. Students and Faculty Our hours to serve you are Week Days: 10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. 10:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M. Sat. 10:00 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Sun. 4:00 P. M. to 10:30 P. M.
Patterson Drug Store
"Naturally, I smoked CHESTERFIELDS while working on my new picture, BEYOND GLORY. They're always MILDER...
THE SNACK BAR
Ice-Cold Coca-Cola Adds Zest to Lunch
It's MY cigarette.
Ask/ • it Liilur i ,v . . .both
-. the same thing. •OltlfD UNDEI AUTHOKItY OF IHE COCA COLA COMPANY %1
MAKE VOUilcfc THE UUHU=lc CIGARETTE..^/llf^^ff C l»4B. '»o Coca-Cola Company .-.':■ —
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INK liun • u.i.
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