Rotunda vol 26, no 2 oct 2, 1946

Library Teacher.

CoUer kte lViUe, Virgin*'UTO^ SUPPORT Y. W. C. A. PROGRAMS

The Rotunda

VOLUME XXVI

FARMVILLE, VA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916

CONGRATULATIONS NEW AKG MEMBERS

Nu. -2

AKG Taps Six Girls In Chapel Today Y Cabinet To Meet At Longwood To Discuss Plans East Will Present Theme, Year's Plan October 5 and October 6 mark the dates for the "Y" Retreat, which will be held at the main house at Longwood. On the pro: rtUB for Saturday at 3 o'clock, will be a short call to worship and devotions will be by Virginia Tindall, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Martha Rusell East will pn sent the theme for the year •Ouch is "The All Sufficient i Iilist".

The program will be centered mound the Circle of Faith'' nidi is an idea used by the Naii. >1 Intercollegiate Christian ( uuneil Discussion will follow preMiHI of the program with • ingest ion., foi practical applicallon After the discussion, supper nu aii Informal sing will follow.

La! if en in the evening, there .il be a discussion on the part ■hat the "Y" can undertake to do on uiu campus. Following this, 'hue will be a recreation period •ud short worship before "lightsj .ait".

Sunday, morning watch will be I HI the lawn at Longwood led

by Laura Jane Comerford. The . blntt will return to school folluwlng this service.

Officers of the Y. W. C. A. are ..i ideifl. Maltha Russell East; tlce pre.ident. Patsy Dale; secretary Virginia Tindall; treasurer, ■ii v Chambers, and freshman , ounaallor, Judy Reick.

Members of the cabinet are Martha Gilliam, chairman of the -ing committee; Laura Jane Cornel ford, prayers; June Cregar, music; Sue Davis, publicity; Jane t Mantiply. public affairs; Mary Wyatt, Social; Lcvlce Altizer, town girls; Evelyn Patterson, library; Ellen McMullen. service; Betty Pairet, membership, and Charlotte Orizzard, church cooperative.

Fraternity Rates National Acclaim

Miss Bugg Announeesj November New Registrations

2 Set 78 Students Join STC Dramatic Club Pour students have registered j For AKG Circus since September 23 according to announcement by Miss Virgilia Announces Ellett At the first regular meeting of Bugg, registrar. One of these is a OXi one a transfer, and one is an old student who has been out because of illness.

The new students are Agnes f'urker of Oirdletree, Md.. who Is i ransferring from San Francisco Junior College; Jean Moore of Newport News; Calvin Blalock, a \.teran from Oreen Bay; and Dorothy Coe Foster of Clifton Forge ho is returning to S. T. C. this quarter.

Lyceum to Feature Talented Artists At 8 30 on Friday. October 11.

Cecalia Gnevek, pianist, and Will.im Hess, tenor, will present th'; lust Lyceum of the season in the S. T. C. auditorium. Tickets will MI on reserve in the Registrar's; Mice on Thursday. October 10 Many well-known selections will be presented on the program, /•mong these are Air from Contus bv Arne: My Lovely Celia. Monro;' I awn as White as Driven Snow, \Vil>on: When Dull Care, Leverage; Ballade in G Minor, Chopin; -eh Lit be lMch. Beethoven; Waldfuhrt, Franz, Valse Improtnpt.

1 is/t; Consolation in D. flat major. ! lot; l>o No Go Mv Love, Hage,.n ..'..Waruui, Tsehaikovsky; E 1 in nun I* Stele from Tosea by Puccini; and The Sea by McDowell.

Headlee Is Head Of Annual Affair November 2 has ben set as the date for the AKG circus, according to Margaret Ellett. president of Alpha Kappa Gamma. This event is held every year with each class presenting a stunt.

Anna Headlee, senior from Norfolk, has been named general chaiiman of the annual circus.

Later on. she will name the com-

ANNA HEADLEE

inittee hads who will work with her. and she will reveal in the near futuie the theme for the circus.

Anna is active In the work of Last Monday. September 30, Ar- the Y. W C A., and is president ilre Studios of I exini'.ton began ■i Kappa Delta Pi. She is also a taking individual pictures for the, i iember of Pi Gamma Mu. Virginian. College Annual. "Stu- j dents are urged," said Sue Hundley, "to be on time for their appointments."

Subscriptions are now being takOn Monday night. September 23. en for the annual. The price is $5.00 for annuals with plain covers seventy seven girls signed up for this year's Choral Club. During ami this may be paad $1.00 down and the rest upon receipt of the the first quarter June Cregar. junannual. The price of the padded ior from Tazewell, will direct the covered annuals will be announced in< inbers, and she will be assisted

by Mrs. Jean Strick Moomaw. later.

Friday, December 13. has been Piactices began last week with Seventy-three students are on : et as the deadline for annual sub- the club singing many familiar the Dean's list for fall quarter ac- scriptions. songs. cording to Miss Virgilia Bugg, registrar.

Those girls who are on the I Jean's List are Hilda Abernathy.

C'ochran; Maria Addleman, Cumberland; Lucie Addleman, Cumberland; Wilma Allen. Prospect; j Iovice Altizer. Farmville; MarBy JANICE SLAVIN caret Ames. Pungoteague; Martha ; 'Thy halls and thy arcades'— Upon entering and leaving the Anderson, Andersonville; Rebecca Anderson, Chatham; Eula Ay res, eekM I can truthfully say I have dining room, you are immediately Farmville; Sarah Bennett, Keel- never seen so many steps and transformed into a sardine. In fact, the only difference between ing; Jacqueline Bobbitt, South halls in one place in my life.

You walk calmly down the hall you and a saidine Is that the sarHill; Betty Bondurant, Farmville; Beverly Boone, Baltimore, Md.; assuring yourself that this Is the dine remains stationary and you I -'la Bouldin, Remo; Jane Browder way you went to class yesterday— get pushed around. Don't worry I awrencevllle; Jacqueline Burk- but wait! Yes, you're lost again about that, though. You couldn't iiolder, Thaxton; Pauline Carter, B seems to no avail to ask an up- possibly fall down.

Towson. Md.; Mary Armistead per classman where the room is On top of all this the shrieking Catlett, Wicomico; Dorothy Cham- to which you would very much and crowding at the post office bers, Red Hill; Iris Coleman, Pros- like to go. For some strange rea- aiound 10 a. ni is something that pect; and June Cregar, Tazewt 11 son they don't seem to know much would drive an insane person craAlso Patsy Dale, Homeville; Bet- about it either. Oh, well, that's zy. If you get what I mean ty Davey, Danville; Audrey Lee life.

Here we freshmen have been We bewildered freshmen cer- pitying our lot: but now It's time Davis, Farmville: Mildred Davis, Paces; Gertrude Driver, Skippers; tainly have good excuses for not to consider the million and one Anne East, South Boston: Martha being on time to class. Now may- steps the juniors and seniors take.

Russell East, South Boston; Mar- he if we had a road map By the time they reach the third garet Ellett, Jennings Oridnary; Another disastrous experience floor, they either look like the Mary Lou Feamster, Beckley, W. a good many freshmen have un- original Sad Sack or the man Dorothy Freeman, Lawrence- dergone is that of the highly with the drape shape. And don't ville; Maxine Gayle, Eclipse; Jane waxed halls and steps. Ker-plop. you feel for those seniors who Glenn, Prospect; Mary Ethel and your best pal is at your feet, wear the dirt thin between here Goode, Ferrum; Sarah Oreene, and I don't mean proposing! If and the Farmville High School0 Richmond; Evelyn Hair. Danville; this happens to you, pick your- Oh, well, somebody is going to Janice Halstead. Norfolk; Martha self up iIf possible) and head for btnflt from all this shindlging.

Hatcher, Richmond; Anna Head- the Infirmary. More than likely It's not the butcher, the baker, lee. Norfolk; and Virginia Holli- you'll be in bandages for the next or the candlestick maker You guessed it. the shoe maker Conttnued on Page 4 six months.

Publication Begins Taking of Pictures

77 Girl? Sign Up For Choral Group

73 Students Make Fall Deans List

Feet Ache, Bones Crack In S. T. C. Daily Rounds

the Dramatic Club Tuesday, September 24, seventy-eight Freshmen girls signed up for one of the six apprentice groups under the clubs direction. The largest number chose the Acting group, headed by Martha France^ Webb.

Included in the acting group of apprentices are Jane Ghiselin.

Betty Ferguson, Betty House, Sara Lee Wilkinson. Mary Jane Hite, Virginia Hollifield. Selma Epstein. Jans Fogus, Helen Walthall.

Helen Dostch. Katie Bondurant.

Arolien Troxler. Betsy Ward, Alice Hewitt, Jacqueline Eagle, Pauline Conner. Betty Na.chnam. Pat Paddison, Ann Nock. Patsy Kimbrough Nancy Winder. Phylis Asher, Adeline Dodd. Janice Slavin. Tonnie Cramor, Peggy Lloyd, Emma Sydnor, Virginia Reid, Griswald Bosley. Betty Jean Webb. Martha Kit•i 1" n. Elizabeth Bragg, Jean Tolley, and Dixie Roundy.

Working under Betty Scroggin's committee on make-up will be Helen Walthall. Myra Wilson, Nancy Muecr, Kitty Cormichall.

Nancy Lee Mattox. Polly Richardson, Shirley Wilhtead. Dot Lys'omb. Jane Brimmer, Betty Etheridge. Frances Dodson, Suzle Bowie, Jt an Hobbs ano Shirley Young.

Owen Cress's Costuming group includes Jude Hughes. Betty Myrs. Sara Fiances Reynolds. Harriet Ratchford. Ruth Eggleston.

Pat Hall. Jean Lynch. Betty Miles.

June Banks, and Mnry Louise Hurt On the committee to secure properties are Barbara Andrews.

Charlotte Newell. Hope Duke.

Mary Crowgey, Annette Jones and Martha Kitchen. This committee is headed by Christine Shiflett.

Helen Arlington and Jane Gray have signed up to serve on Dorothy Ramage's Lighting Committee.

The Staging committee under Pat Carter wil linclude Rennie Hendrlck.'on. Sally Faster. Koiner Baker, Jane Lone, Ellen Ann Stone. Nency Main Davis. Matha Hylton, Frances Collie. Bobbie Jean Robertson. Ann Moss and Helen Hardin.

Dean Smith, Council Clarify Some Rules For Girls' Benefit Dean Martha Smith Smith and the student council have clarified some of the regulations which are frequently misunderstood by the students. "Students are asked", said Margaret Lohr, president of the student council, "to use this published list as a reminder The clarified rules are as follows: I. All students: 1. Must return from out of town by 11:00 Any infraction of this rule will result in forfeiture of wek ends off campus except when taking cuts week-ends.

2. Must return from day trips by 10:00.

3. Must get permission from a member of the Home Department to visit In town alter 6:00 P. M. 4. Must not leave the campus during dance Intermission or after the dance.

5. Must be in their dormitories by 12:45 following a dance. Escorts must leave Immediately after they take the girls to their "dorms".

8. May go to the movies on week nights with out-of-town data This is included in the amount allotted per quarter.

7. May go to the train station until 6:00 P. M. without signing up.

8 May walk to Longwood any afternoon by signing up in the home office.

Joan Circle Began AtS.T.C. In 1928

Margaret Ellett, president of Mill'.i Kappa Gamma which issued bids to six "iris in chapel this morning.

Tindall Names New Choir Members Thirty two girls were accepted bv 'he college Choir ai a result of tryouts. according to an announcement by Virginia Tindall. president. These girls will be on probaIon till Christmas, then they will become members.

Those who were taken in the Choir are Mary Louise Alphin, Eleanor Ba^s. Linda Black, Griswal'l Bagley. Edith Brooks, Nomeka Bryant, Gene Bush. Betty Jean Cecil, Laura Jean Comerford, and Thelma Diggs.

Also. Frances Dodson, Dorothy Doutt. Julia Agnes Foster, Nell Foster, Owen Grow. Frances Hall.

Sue Frances, Mary Helmer, Renee Ilortcn. Hattie Hyatt, and Grace Toppas.

Also, Katherine Kennedy. Duane Mondrie. Martha Morehead, Nancy Rushing, Betty Ann Smith, Betty Jcnn Snapp. June Walsh. Marjorie Williams, Becky Yonan. Peggy Mm i e uiid Eleanor Overby.

Thirteen Students Make Straight A's In the 1946 spring quarter, thir..•II students iii.i'le straight A's.

Eight seniors obtaining this rerun! were Mildred Altice, Jane Anderson, Anna Lee Blanton, Emily Carper, Earline Kimmerllng, Dorothv Overstreet. Jacqueline Ritchie, and Virginia Treakle.

Three sophomores who made all A's were Betty Bondurant. Annett:Grainger and Myra Motley.

Mary Ann Adams and Mary Young were the only two freshmen niHking all A's spring quarter.

Parham Gives Names Of Hall Presidents For School Session Hall presidents for the doming year have been announced by Kitty Parham. president of the House Council students lervlni u hall i : •. .re Phyllis Fulcher.

• nst floor Annex; Jean Wait and Ann East, second floor Annex; Maitha Olllum. third floor Annex Charlotte Pittard. second floor Whitehouse; Muriel McBride. third floor Wliitehou.se; Jaannt Boyd. second floor Student; Audrey Newman, third Floor Student; Jacqueline Reynolds, second floor Post Office; and Doris Lamer third (Ii 01 PO t Office.

Also, Dorothy Manning, Bertha Sanderson. Mary Parham and Peggy 8mlth. second floor Main; Ruth Tillett and Janle B. Somtlurd floor Main; Dorothy Wmton. Library hall Also Heidi Lacy, first floor SenContinued on Page t

Kitty Parham. senior from Petersburg; Patsy Dale, senior from Homeville: Shirley Slaughter, senior from Lynchburg; Betty Bibb, senior from Lynchburg: Virginia Tindall. junior from Hatton, and lean Benlley, junior from Roanokc were tapped in chapel this morning by Alpha Kappa Gamma, national leadership society Kitty Parham is president of tinHouse Council, and president of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Patsy Dale is vice president of the Y. W r A., and a member of the college choir. Since entering State Teachers Ccl'^ge. Shirley Slaughter has '.cen active in newspaper work, and this year is editor-in-chief of • he Rotunda.

Betty Bibb is secretary of the ■cnior class and is active in Dramatic Club work. Virginia Tindall .s president of the college choir and secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Kan Bentley is secretary of the Student Government Aaodatlon.

Last year she served as Campus League Chairman.

Alpha Kappa Gamma, honorary society for leadership, was organ ized in 1928 It represents the merging of local societies which had been founded in order to brim; together groups of representatives students and faculty members, whose purpose was to foster high ideals and standards of leadership Mpha Delta Rlio. OTganlMd In !925, became the Joan Circle of Alpha Kappa Oamma and was one •if the charter members of the orI anizatlon.

Margaret Ellett II president of the Joan Circle of Alpha Kappa Gamma. Other officers are vice ;.resident. Martha Russell East; POn tary, Anna Headlee. and treaiii 11, Margaret Lohr.

Graduates Assume Various Positions Sixty-nine graduates of June.

1946, are teaching this year while other graduates are working in various fields.

Those teaching include Nellie Allen, Buckingham; Carolyn Alphin, Madiosn Heglhts; Jane Anderson, Purcevllle; Jean Anderson, Holland; Mildred Bailey. Waynesborn; Frances Beard. Covlngton; Ann Bell, Farmville; Lucy Bowling. Purcevllle; Lucy Brail, v S T C; Margaret Brannon. Eldon; Betty Brothers. Chuckatuik; Barbara Brown. Morrison; Edith Bryant. Cradock; Ann Butt, Portsmouth; Mae Cardwell. Campbell County; Emily Carper, Culpeper; Phyllis Cook, Waynesboro; Minnie I.I Crumpler, Eanbrldga; Dorothy Ciimmings. Arlington; Kathren ■•ft, Hopewell; Margaret Fleming, Victoria; and Horence (iodwm.

Potrsmouth.

Also. Evelyn Orizzard, HopewaD; Minnie Hawthorne, Charlotte Court House; Margaret Hewlett, Suffolk; Rosa Hill. Hopewell; Martha Hobnaii. Worsliam; Nancy In ill Wi | County; Ada JohneOfl Waynesboro; Lucille Jones. Win. Ma.i tha Jones, Bu k ham: Mary lynch Taiewell; Nancy McCauley, Amelia; Margate! rre, Hopewell; Katherine Maddox. Lynchburg: Betty Martin, n'l, Caroline Moon Bonn, bora Emma Mounti astle, < •otte Court House; and Mary Not Amelia Also, Dorothy Overcash. Winer; Dorothy Oveistre.i Bedlord County; Margaret Orunge.

Marlon Junior College; (, Ann Patterson. Hopewell. BevContinued on Page 3

T

1

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1946

Page 2

HEARD AFTER

Honor (lode Forms Basis For College Behavior

Study Should Challenge Our Best Capacities

Irishmen and new students will have t he opportunity soon to sign the honor code.

The honor code is the basis for all work here at college. We caution you not to just sign your name on the dotted line, but to think seriously about it. Think for just a moment about your sincerity when you sign it.

The honor code really puts you on your honor. We say that cheating is one of the things that the honor code seeks to eliminate. By that we mean, it seeks to do away with cheating in every phase of college life.

It is not concerned just with classroom eliciting, but with cheating in any form.

Every student here at college desires to do good work, but let's make sure that it is our own work.

However, the honor code is not just a promise that we won't steal or cheat. Honor plays a large part here at State Teachers College where we are living together with a large number of girls. Every girl has a certain pride in herself and in her school; she has enough pride to want everyone to think the beat of her and her surroundings.

We should be thankful that we are living in a country where honor is highly regarded. Our honor is something that we have to live with everyday of our life, and if it isn't what it should be, we have only ourselves to blame.

We couldn't possibly say what the honor code should mean to you. To each of us, it has a different meaning. But the main thing for you to remember is to let the honor code be a part of you.

We. as upperclassmen, realize the importance attached to the honor code, and we are continually striving to uphold it.

Won't you do your share in maintaining this code of honor?

Seemingly a trivial and insignificant cud. study really should include the majoi part of our efforts during the time wo, spi i,,I at S.T.C. Certainly most of us came to college to lean;, to acquire more knowl.d".', to become more educated. If this is true, study la important lor. according to A! . Webster, it is "the application of the mind Lo books, aits, or any subject for acquil ing knowledge".

As !i> how and when one should study depends upon the individual. Approximately two hours of study and preparation should be spent for each hour of class work.

Some prefer to don their plaid shirts and blue jeans and settle down to an evening of work in her room while Others who find that the telephone, radio, or friends who; drop in to call prevent her from really concentrating prefer to study in the library.

Others find the quiet and solitude they desire in the empty classrooms. Here they have the use of maps, books, end the blackboard.

There are many different formulas as to how to study. After locating the proper atmosphere, we must find the quickest and best way to digest the necessary information. Most people agree that notes taken on lectures In class are definitely essential. Incorporating these notes with the most imWhit Did You Leave Home? portant facts from the textbook should give Janice Slavin—S ometimes, I home. give you a good outline or condensation of wonder. the material.

Helen Wilson -To obtain a hivh('ramming for tests or exams is definiteNancy Davis—They kicked me er education. ly not an example of good studying. It over- out!

Margaret Gregg -So I could get taxes your mind and physical endurance Helen Arington- I'm following that Sunday night ride back to S. T. C. and your work does not show up as well as lamily tradition. that of one who does her studying thoroughAlice Hewitt—So I could get Mary Davis—To have peace and some private mail-did I say privquiet! ly day by day. ate?

Klinor Lawless—I wanted my Although study is important it should boy friend to stop spending money ftHS Smith -So I could " be not require all your time. To be a happy, on me so he could buy me my encloser to Randolph-Macon and you healthy, normal person relaxation and re- gagement ring. know—ha ha. creation are also essential. A friendly chat Ruth EgKleston lex-Wave) — Mary Frances Robins—To have the thrill of week ends. with your next door neighbor or a hand or Cause I missed the girls.

Ruth Rodogna — To see if I Judy Griffith—So I could see my 10 of bridge is always in order, but just see boy friend aJone—'am I kidding?) could dig up enough credits to be that it does not inte-fere with your study Eleanor .McAden—Somebody told a sophomore before I got too old. hours. They do not nearly fill the complete me there were some men around, I.li/alitHi Watts — So I could hurry up and graduate. day. As the old saying goes, "All work and bul I don't see any.

Martha Kitchen—I just had to Helen Whirl—I'm Just "Drifting no play makes Jack a dull boy". show my new luggage off. along with the tumbling tumble Now that your allotment of cuts is based Joan Wilson- -Because I had to. weed."

Mary Ann Morris- I don't know Mary Asnes Millner—It was alon your grades, it should make the problem why.

I just did. ways taken for granted that I'd go of studying more important to us. Let's get Lynda Black-1 wish I knew. to college. down to some real work and build those Tiliie Tillett—To get some good Betty Jones - "Cause Vick was food. averages up! at Hampden-Sydney. Little did I Anonymous — Hampden-Sydney know that he'd be leaving in a seemed to be more interesting than week

THE

ROTUNDA

Established November 26. 1921 Published each Wednesday evening of the college rear. NKWPt during holidays and examination periods, by the students of State Teachers College.

Famiville. Virginia.

Office: Student Building Phone 533. Box 181 Printers: The Farmvllle Herald Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc.. college publishers representative. 420 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Y. Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association Entered as second class matter March 1, 1921 In the Post Office of Farmvllle. Virginia, under act of March 8. 1934 Member

Psssocided Golle6iote Pres* Dittributo' of

Golleftiote Di6ost STAFF Shirley Penn Slaughter Mary Elise Helmer Mury Annex Millner Betty K.v Pairet Margaret Wilson Jane Burclvett Lela Bouldin Ann Pullen Frunees Treakle Jean Babb Mary Davis

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Social Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Photographer Typing Manager

Kdilorial Assistants Mm tlm Fiances Morrison, Chief Editorial Assistant; Jean Cake. Clinrlotte Grizzard. Mary Harrison. Carmen Low. Ruth Radogna. Betty Lrata shank. Betty Splndler, Nancy Taylor, Virginia Treakle. Helen Williams.

Business Assistants Hilda Abernathy. Mary Lou Bagley. Virginia Bailey, Marjoric Burns, Dorothy Chambers, Cornelia Davidson, Sue Davis, Vivian Elmore. Betty KpiH'rson, l4>rena Evans, Lee Ewlng, Andrea Garrison, Esther Oeorge, Betty Jefferson. Edith Pemberton. Evelyn Rogers. Norma Soyars, Alice Smith.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1946

Bed-Check To start off—we are all wondering just how Betty Bibb picked up poison oak at this time of the year. You tell us Betty, it's a mystery to us.

Shuffle is still walking around in a daze. We can't figure out if it's from the phone call or having to get out of bed early to answer It. For the benefit of a small group of Juniors—if anyone sees a tall, dark and handsome man going by the name of Jimmy Bings. please notify them immediately.

"Kackic" came back from her week-end in Carolina aglow- Hokte! Hokie! Hokie! Hokie! Hi! Wo are all anxious to find out just what makes Norfolk as Interesting to Claudia these days. It couldn't be the beach—or could it?

Mai jorie Vaughan is all smiles because she received so much mail from her OAO. Tell us about him. Marjorle.

"Aber" and her man are a cute two-some. And we dasn't forget Doris Brooks and her fella. How 'bout that?

Martha Frances and Dick don't like crowds. It seems that the movie is better when you see It from a distance.

Mary Lou Graham had her date so entranced Sunday that he'd been walking In the rain for a half hour before he realized It I Who was that cute man with Ella Stone Smith Saturday night?

Give us the Info. Ella Stone.

Anne Homes and her date don't like hillbilly music Why Anne, we thought you liked them thar mountaineers!

We sure do miss the bright, energetic gal that Is our ed-in-chief.

We wish you a speedy recovery, Shirley.

"To Susan My Dear"—the letter began, and all we see now is one big smile from Sue! The mail finally came through, and so did Bill!

Off to Virginia this week end went hosts of Farmvllle gals and H.-8. guys. For full particulars of the gala event just ask Oee Gee, George Ann and Martha Russell.

"Nick" and Betty P. came back from Richmond all excited. We think the score had something to do with it. but we're not sure. Ah, ha!

Now Gin Tindall, you'll have to admit you've been holding out on us. Blondes are sooo cute, but def!

Betty Ann Smith knows what love is, so all you poor souls who are in the dark about it, get her to tell you about it.

How about that senior that kept a date waiting for an hour and then nonchalantly walked up to him and said, "Oee, I'm sorry, hut I forgot I had a date with you." That's a big mistake In this day and time.

The sight of the week happened From off the Sea of Learning a few days ago when a vet had We can look back and say four girls surrounding him and It's been Bon Voyage And a trip of direct, smooth sail- carrying "his" books to class.

That's about all for this heah ing. week, but we'll be back! Bye now.

Dear Editor, Next week, October 11 is the date, we students here at State Teachers College will have the opportunity to attend the first

By SUE DAVIS lyceum of the year. We shall have two talented artists appearing We are glad to see such splendhere, and they have selected many id cooperation with the Chapel favorite pieces to present a well- Committee. The programs show rounded program. signs of being a great success, and We think that the attendance we hope the attendance will conal lyceums last year could be im- tinue to grow during the coming proved upon. Surely these pro- year. giams deserve our cooperation The Newman Club Is invited to and support. We think it might attend dinner and a general meetbe well to point out the fact that ing at the Rectory In Crewe next these lyceums are staged mainly Sunday at which time all Newfor our benefit. man Clubs in this district will be After a busy day in class, what present. All members are cordialbitter way is there to relax than ly Invited to attend. listening to good music. Music Is Y. W. A. members, don't forset one of the things that can brush the meeting November 8 at the all worldly care away and lead Baptist Student Union at 9 o'us to think of nobler things. clock. There Is to be a very lnHow about showing our apprc- ti rcsUng program and a mlsslonlailon for these fine programs by aiy from China will speak. having a large attendance? ArThe topic for prayers this week range your plans to include at- is "The Influence of Our Life." tending this lyceum, for you will Did you ever think that someone come away from it saying, "I'm was watching you? Well, they glad I went." are. Though you do not realize It, Another reminder—don't forget your actions and attitudes are to reserve your ticket, so you'll be copied by those that admire you, sure of a seat. so, think twice before you do We'll see you at the lyceum. anything that might have a harmful Influence on others.

Sincerely.

June Cregar and "A good example Is the best Augusta Hargan sermon."

Question of the Week

Success of Y. W. C, A. Depends Upon Students From year to year on our campus, girls have been given the opportunity to develop ■ well-rounded life through curricular and extra-curricular activities. One of the most important organizations on our campus is the Y. W. C. A. This coming week-end the "Y" cabinet is having a retreat at Longwood to formulate plans whereby each girl on this campus may come to know God better and to stive him more faithfully in these halls of learning.

W'<•. as students, on a college campus, will live our school days to fullest only if Wt realize this fact and live accordingly.

We elected the officers of the Young Women's Christian Association, pledging them our support. They strive to keep the fact before us at all times that Christ is the only Way, Truth, and the Life.

We will realize the part we can play in spiritual welfare as we attend the various programs sponsored by the "Y" throughout the year. We will see, too, the part the church of our choice plays in this respect.

We can help make this a most successful year for ourselves and for the Y. W. C. A. by being active in its work, by taking a sincere interest, and by realising the fact thai Jesus said, "No one comes unto the Father but by me. I am the Way, the Truth and the Light."

Voice of Our Readers Dear Editor, I think Emily Neal, senior from Chatham, has caught Die spirit of State Teachers Coleltre in the following poem. The comparison is appropriate and the advice good.

If we will all "heave ho" together, we are destined to make this year at college one of the best. With new faculty additions and a new president. It Is our duty to be cooperative "working passengers".

For Dr. Lancaster and these teachers wil be beginning a "voyage", too. The success of that "voyage" will depend in part upon us students. Let's show them our appreciation for their efforts, and at the end of nine months, we will be able to look back and truthfully say, "It's been Bon Voyage and a f rip of direct, smooth sailing".

Sincerely, Mary Aj?nes Millner THE S.T.C. SETS SAIL EMILY C. NEAL Ahoy! there all mates!

And shout you loud with glee!

For we're about to begin our voyage On the good ship S. T. C. lets heave ho!

Lift up the anchor, And raise high the blue and white.

Let's be working passengers Who are happy day and night.

Let's say, "Aye, aye", to our Captain new And all the other aids-ln-crew So that nine monUis hence When we pull Into port

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1946

Fall Schedule Set To Include Tennis Although no definite date has been made, Betty Burchett, manager of tennis, lias announced that there will be a singles tennis tournament this fall. Five points toward the color cup will bf Riven to the class winning.

The courts ran be used at any lime except on Monday and Wednesday at 1:50. and Tuesday and Thursday at 2:50 and 3:50. Regular classes are scheduled at these times. A tennis doubles tournament will be offered in the spring.

Students are asked to wear tenDl ..hoes while playing and not to step on the white lines of the court. They are also asked not to use the courts if the ground is damp. These few remind! is will help keep the courts in good condition.

Graduates

MARY HARRISON S

Ta^e 3

We Have On Hand All Sizes Continued from Page I —OF— erly Peebles, Hampton; Mary The Convenient Store for FaKOUAK ROLL FILMS Petty, Charlotte Court House; culty and Student Body Fresh Stoek Let's take a look at the sports with your friends yet? Take along Jane Philhower, Williamsburg; Good Hunts to eat and drink events from the dug out.

Shade a couple of apples and sandwiches Evelyn Pierce, Craddock; NanHigh Street cy Pitts, South Norfolk; Bessy Sn^ 8Chi?8 T^ if y°U'V,e'^d n't the road out of town. If followed sports this past week, .. .

Pomeroy, Morrison; Regina tne buzz of clty " noise gets y°u: Poi tinaro, Morrison; Ka.therinc and take on some new ideas. Have jdown and " u nave a desire y° to MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Prebble. Elkton; Virginia Price, you tried your luck on the tennis i hlde 'awav from lt a11 trv il courts?

The courts have been' once, Ooeana; Alma Riddick, Norfolk; and u n nave otntr Trumpets, Banjos. Clarinets y° ' trips planMid Alice Shackleford. Morrison. lined off and if you are not in a I ned for a near Phonographs, Combinations future date, Also, Lois Sheppard. Wablewine; tfnnis class, you will find the| pi W lhe sports on campus, and■ Esther Shevick. Richmond; Mil- courts available for use after class watcn for events on camdred Shiflett. Chuckatuck; Mary hours. How about your new love, ! puSi and coming lan hockey, for those who haven't P to be more than i Sprpdlin, Roanoke; Agnes Stokes, who really wanted to, Dinwiddie; Mildred Thomas. Ken- played this game before? You have "spectator, piay in the games but never got bridge: Katherlne Tindall, Front probably without a doubt gotten t0 enough practices, be sports Royal; Virginia Treakle, Waynes- the bug by now—if not, by game and you won't regret i boro; Margaret Verell, Morrison; time you will. This sport will be conscious tnat u one of the most interesting for y° save up a movie for class, Mary Virginia Walker, Windsor; Special prices lor all college Martha Watkins, Victoria; Ca- you during inter-class competi- Practice.

Untl1 girls on pi-rnianeiits or sets tion for the cup of cups—our tne next issue be a good' thfrine Watts. Lynchburg; Janice Call 5695 'color cup", try to be on hand or sport in all sports, Wells, Rice; Martha White, Hopeplaying when the whistie blows. well; Dorothy Winslow, Holland Quite a few have already found Springs; Annie Wood, Appomattheir way down that beaten path tox.

Others working at different oc- to the stables, and taken rides to See our new line of greeting . .veatera you'll adore. Big knit too. Cardigans and cupations are: Elizabeth Adams. Longwood or other trail rides. cards slipovers, Black, Grey, While and Pastel Shades Social Service. Richmond; Pauline Riding will surely give you the exBurnes, Nurse. Hartford, Conn.; ercise, and after a brisk country For All Occasions Mora Blane, Stenographer, Rich- tiot you'll be ready for a warm riond: Anna Blanton stenogra- shower, and not to mention the hearty meal you'll want. The pher: Katherine Burford, Techni—AT— Yes, we have 'fin. Winter White skirts with pleats. uin: Shirley Cruser Math work. weather Is excellent for afternoon Find a friend and saddle up Navy Dept.; Frances Elliot. Math rides. for a ride soon. v.-oik. Riclimond; Dorothy Oelston, The pool you've found on cams'enographer, New York; Mary Hunter, stenographer; Jean Kene, pus is for your use. Make it a stenographer; and Frances Lee, favorite haunt on recreational swimming nights. Check the bul'enographer.

Also. Julia Messick, Laboratory. letin board, and your nearest Front Royal; Jane Paulette, steno- neighbor will no doubt want to giapher. South Hill; Naomi Piercy go along for a dip. After a day of Federal Reserve Bank, Richmond: class work, you'll find this cool Nellie Scott, Religious Education: past-time—so splash away!

Have you tried that mile hike Margaret Summers, doctors office.

Richmond; Ruth Whitten, Social Remember Special Occasions Welfare; Betty Woodward, stenographer, Williamsburg; Katherine this month with flowers from Wright, stenographer, Bowling Oreen.

Those attending school are: Mil{satuiud In tire'1 Altice. U. of N. C ; Earline PHONE 181 or 4 Kimmerling; Ann Martin, Library Urtibcr MlDKMOimU School; Carlotta Norfleet; and .'acquline Ritchie.

BUTCHER'S

On the Bull

SOUTHSIDE'S

NEWBERRY'S

New Crop Peanuts Cooked Daily

LYNN'S JEWELRY Modern Beauty Shoppe

NEWBERRY'S

SWEATER

$5.95

$7.95

SKIRT

MARTIN'S

$5.95^$7.95 DOROTHY MAY

TVIOJUA

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COLLINS Florist

who wouldn't go *'all-out" far this tricky Billic with U» two blli pocket* (on* sipptnd), cola and cud

NORTHERN NECK CLUB pockctt.lt'* the ooc fnutkdl

fl\\> LANKY UL

The Northern Neck Club held its Unl meeting Thursday night. Sept'-mber 26.

girt the'* certain to wel-

iOtUOYU.

come. Fuhioncd from fine

ttrko',6

leather* in five unaxt color*.

Welcome Back

280 to sp

j

ml

S. T. C.

CHAS. E. BURG

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i

Watch It• p.mm..

Jewelry Repairing and Engraving ■-i

Ask for CHITrEU Leather

r

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If so, bring them to

Farmville Electric Appliance Company

NORCROSS AMIMCA'I M1T-LOVID

ORIBTINO CARDS

PATTERSON'S

SADDLE OXFORDS All Sizes 4J0 to 6..>0

SHOE DEPT. FIRST FLOOR -REAR

llfT, "Tailor Maid" . . . with unpretsed pltaft at the neckline to really flatter your figure. Of rayon crepe, $17.95.

DAVIDSON'S The House Of Quality

a sleek, smooth look, $19.95.

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II \ LIMY IVS

%

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1946

Page 4

New Foot Apparel Coming In Style

Fall Dean's List Continued from Pane 1

field, I.ynchburg.

Also Gladys Virginia Jones. ConYour shoes are your footprints cord Depot; Hilda Kauffman. in leather. Look at them; everyHay; Barbara Kellam. Norone else does. Sloppy, floppy loaf- !ok: Julia Koch. Farmville: Elizaiis and dirty saddles are bowing beth Lewis, Hickory; Hazel Lewis.

OUt, and ui their pUoe is a trim, Grace Mallory. lawrencepolished footwear. ville; Jane Mantiply. Fisht rville; To accent skirts and sweaters on Elizabeth Maxey. Hansons; Mary campus this season appears the Evelyn Miles. 8axis; Mary Agnes !ln! suede wed«ie in black, red. or Millner. Danville; Olennis Moore, green. The latest tiun* yet is the Richmond; Myra Anne Mbtley, tartan styled like the ballet. It is Danville; and Mary Kli/ab Ul Paradorned with a silver buckle. In ham. Wylliesburg.

Shining black patent, the tartan is Also Nancy Parrish. Mauassas: just the thniK to wear with plaids. Violet Ritchie, Richmond: Louise Of course, the loafer is still good McKenney; Mildred Ruth if it is trim and well brushed.

Sadler, Diggs Post Office; Ann Let's dress up shoes feature Shufflebarger, B 1 uef ield; Ella ' In 111 toes and heels. You can be Stone Smith. Qretna; Elizabeth Blackstone: Martha comfortable and in style too this Spindler. year with no more frozen toes. The Btdngfleldi Elberon; Harriette best color is black. Platform soles Sutherlin. Sutherlin; Virginia Tinflpsh-lighted by nailheads or em- clall, Hatton; Eugenia Tolley. Nabroidery are very smart now. and tural Bridge; Dorothy Turley, :i flirtatious sling is flattering to Wytheville; Sue Underbill, Eastthe foot. These are made of vari- ville. Lucille Upshur. C'nerlton; ous materials and colors; black Virginia Gertrude Walk i. Pengabardine, deep rich brown plastic hook: Charlotte Weel Burry; Dored. green and neutral colored rep- rothy Winton. Bedford: Co istance l( kin. To add that final touch Young, Oovlngton; and Mary tc your best black dress, wear dra- Young, Rice matic grey or neutral lizard skin iu» s with matching bag.

A iniiili a pan nl OanpUS life as hockey games, and mid-night bridge parties, chemistry lab- and enter prom u the new •Monk'' ■hoe. For pattering around the (Iniiii on week nights, with suits for (hopping, with jeans, shorts. and casuals the "Monk'' is the answer.

IN THE 1933 OREGON -

Deadline Changed On Short Stories According to Margaret Wilson, editor of the Colonnade, the deadI line for all entries in the short story contest has been changed to November 1 rather than November 10.

Any student may submit as many entries as she desires. There is no Ictton as to length or subject. Male students now part of S. T. C. are also urged to enter.

Margaret Wilson asks that every one interested be sure to meet the deadline and submit their story on or before Friday, November 1.

WILSON'S Firestone Store LATEST ALBUMS Song of Norway with Irra I'etina Nelson Eddy—Concert Favorites —also— Steel Record Racks at $3.50

Wilson-Firestone

OREGON STATE, GAME,STATE BLOCKED Compliments of

College Shoppe "BeflJ Food In Town"

A POINT-ATTER.TOUCHDOWN KKK. BY HOISTING THEIR'6'6" CENTER INTO THE AIR

Cosmetics Stationery, Candies GRAY'S DRUG STORE

ENNIS RADIO Exptrt fctjwlra Authorized IJealcr For Motorola Radii,-,

Horn* (mil Auto 108 IV. H St.-:-Farmville. Va. Phone 423

SITS THl PACt r*H) /ft SPORTS con twwm wmmm

•OmiD UNDEI AUTHOOT Or THl COCA-COU COMPANY IV

LYNCHBURG OOCA COLA rOTTLING WORKS, Inc. LYNCHBURG. VA.

Hal! Presidents Continued from Page 1 ior Annex: Nancy Parrish. second floor Senior Annex: and Louise HarreU. third floor Senior Annex.

Also Mary Helmer and Betty Mint on. first floor Junior Building: Helen Fifield. third floor Junior Building: Sara Ballard. first floor Senior Building; Connie Young, second floor Senior building: Dorothy Blah, third floor Senior Building; and Emma Crute.

Home Management House.

Rring Your Clothes For Prompt Service to KLEANWELL CLEANERS Opposite Post Office

PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Farmville, Va. Member of Federal Reserve System —and— Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

III (II

FRANK naiii

WELLS

TAXI SERVICE FIVE TAXIS AND A 16 PASSFM.I II BUS Offers You Insured Service

We (Jo Anywhere I^ocal and Long Distance One or Sixteen Passengers Special Rates on l.mi; Distance

PHONE 78 HEADQUARTERS GREYHOUND BUS STATION