The Rotunda
Join I he Victory Parades Vole for I>>• i"l Queen
Farmville, Virginia, Wednesday, February 24, 194:!
VOL. XXII
Message To The Students ^i
W
m
' "** «* 1 \
w»
j*k . i^,^
I ^kW^UL
m
M%
'^*~*Jkm
! ^A ^^^ ,H * ? L ^^tar^^ -*'j
r% i k. • i1
It goej without saying that I am heartily in favor of the drive beinK put on by the students for war relief. We all realize the necessity of accepting at least part of the financial burden of the war. I would be greatly pleased to know that the Farmville girls have supported this drive 100 per cent.
vk\H
i
Use Your Cents; Use 'Em Wisely
Sincerely, J. L. Jarman
- #^*^**j
JJ
tss *■*" *■ *■*■**-*■*** ,,
Frosh To Present 3-Aet Play Tonight Curtain Rises On Comedy at 8:30 In Auditorium Tonight at 8:30 o'clock in tli*large auditorium the freshmen Will present their rlass production, three act play entitled "The lope of Tomorrow". The play will jjaplct the life of a typical college irl. Placing her in any institute 3f higher learning. Acts 1 and 2 will show the side of college life that is pure comedy, the comic Incidents in the life of a college student. Cast in the comedy are Frances IAP and Margie Hewlett who portiav I he typical college girls. Jane Fhilhower enacts the part of the i i i of the satire and the typ cal college girl's best beau. Viola Turner. Ruth Garrison. Rosalie Jones and Mike ShitTlet are the typical college girl's family. "The Proctors". Cleo Prick. Ann Jones, Evelyn Jones. Margaret Verrell, and Virginia Wells take the parts of other college girls who lead to the tnchantment of the beautiful life called a college career." Margart Orange, as Thomas, will add another comedy note. Others n the cast are Kitty Renneker, Mary Brinson Walker. R/eba Graham. Margaret Mclntyre, Virginia Shackelford. Glenn Ann Paltirson. Eleanor Bisese, Vicky Edmunds, "Spot" Hunnicutt. Mary Crank, Shirley Cruiser. Phil Watts. Louise Blane and Betty Ellis. Isobel Sampson, who wrote the script, is general chairman for the production. Assist ng her on various committees are Kitty Rennekrr, Cleo Prick. Margie Pierce, Aloise Boswell. and Linda Crowder, In charge of tickets; Lillian Elliott, lighting: make-up. Jane Bentley. Helen St tes. Jackie Pardon, and Billy Waid: properties, Minnie Rose Hawthorne, Lucie McKenry and Jane Adams; advertising, Margaret Havie, Rosalie Jones and Mary Crank: and staging, M. J. Leavitt and Erline Kimmerling.
Cotillion Chooses March 27 for Dance At the regular meeting of the Cotillion Club last night. March 27 was set as the date for the spring tea and formal dances. The alternate date selected by the club is the following week-end, April 1. The meeting held last night was the first attended by the club's new members. Their regular seats were assigned at the close of the meeting
Barker To Lecture Here In Chapel Will Discuss Youth Problems Dr. Charles E. Barker, noted lecturer, will speak to the student body at chapel on Friday, February 26. At 8:15 o'clock Friday night he will speak at a public program being held by the Farmville Rotary Club in the college auditorium. Dr. Barker has been the health advisor of many famous personalties, among them being William Howard Taft during the period when he was president of the United States. In his talk to the college students Friday morning Dr. Barker will discuss "How to Make the Most Out of Life". His address will deal with three questions concerning young people: What are they going to do with their minds; what are they going to do with their characters; and what are they going to do with their bodies? In his discussion he will show how control over these problems may be exercised. Friday night Dr. Barker will speak on the same subject. There is no admission to the lecture and the students are invited to attend.
Allen, Patterson Propose Federation Of World After War Continuing the discussions on the theme of the year. "A New World Order", Nancye Allen and Agnes Patterson presented papers at the meeting of Pi Gamma Mu last night in which they discussed whether there should and will be a United Nations existing after the end of World War II. Nancye Allen clearly stated that among other things the League of Nations failed in the post war years of World War I due to the fact that the League lacked "positive leadership" and "a world outlook", that it lacked force to carry out its proposals and it was not a unified body representative of all nations as it was dominated by a "perpetuate association of the victors in the war". She intimated that of the causes for its failure the fact that the nations hemselves which made up the League of Nations were not ready for such a plan is one of the chief causes. Agnes Patterson in discussing Continued on Page 3
War Welfare Drive Spring Production To Begin Today Is Costume Fantasy Speakers To Make Appeals In Chapel
Play To Be Given By All Girl Cast
Starting today, February 24, the With Virginia Terrell of RichFinance Committee of the College mond as Prunella and Jo Cooper War Council and the Public Af- of Farmville as Pierrot, the Dramfairs Committee of the Y.W.C.A. atic Club will present its spring will begin the War Welfare Cam- production, a three act costume pus Chest drive on this campus. fantasy, on March 6. Because so The drive is composed of the Red many of the Hampden-Sydney Cross and the World Student Ser- Jongleurs have been called into vice drives, which heretofore have the army Laurence Housman and been held seperately. It will con- Granville Barker's "Prunella" will tinue through the week of March be presented by an all girl cast. 1 to March 6. The play is the ■ tory of a young Dr. George W. Jeffers, professor girl, innocent and sheltered by of biology, will make the first appeal for the War Chest Campus three old maid aunts, who, in spite of drawn blinds and locked garden Drive Thursday morning in chapel. There will also be special gate is spirited away by a group chapel speakers Friday and Sat- of wandering singers because of urday mornings. The committees her love for their leader. Three years elapse and Pierrot has lost plan to have Miss Victoria Lee, a Chinese girl, from Blackstone Col- his love and finds her only when lege as the Saturday chapel speak- he returns to the garden of Prunella, now overgrown and uner. Direct appeals will be made to kempt, to re-enact the scene of the faculty and to each of the I their meeting. campus organizations. The dormThe complicated staging of the itory halls will be canvassed and garden scene is under the directhe table in the hall will be open | tion of Susan Durrett. head of the each day during the campaign. staging group of the Dramatic One dollar per person is the goal Club. Brookie Benton Ls costuming the play and Sally Robertson of this drive. There will also be an appeal has charge of the properties. Pat made for books of any kind and Maddox heads the music and description at this time. These Eleanor Feagans is the accombooks will be turned over to stu- panist. Lighting for the play ls directed by Nelle White, and Ludents in other countries. Helen Wiley Hardy is chairman cille Lewis will make up the cast. of the Finance Committee of the In the cast are Virginia Terrell War Council and Hannah Lee as Prunella. Jo Cooper as Pierrot. Crawford is chairman of the Pub- Libby Heath as Scaramel. and Pay lic Affairs Committee of the Johnson. Lula Moss, and Frances Y. W. C. A. Ferguson as the old maid aunts. Players for the week, empha- The mummers include Martha sizing World Brotherhood will be Walsh as Kendal, Margaret Lemunder the general direction of mon as Hawk. Will Hall as Doll. Nancy Hall, chairman of the Delia Rainey as Mouth, Lucille Prayers Committee of the YWCA. Winston as Romp, Pat Osborne as Coquette. Sally Johnson as Tawdry, and Frances Satterfleld as Callow. The gardeners are Betty Cock. Helen McGulre, and Catherine Lynch. Lucy Manson takes The Reverend Paul Crandall. the part of the speaking statue associate pastor of the First Baptist Church In Richmond will be Love, and Fiances Wentzel and on this campus from March 1 Mary Sue Clark portray the serthrough March 5 as a guest speak- vants of the aunt's. Queer and er for the "Spiritual Life Week" Quaint. The part of the Boy in sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. He has just returned from the garden Is taken by Olive BradChicago and St. Louis where he shaw. attended the National Council of The gay costumes, the light Religious Education., Before com- music, the garden setting and ing to Richmond, Mr. Crandall was Baptist Student Secretary In the soft lighting contribute to the > musical lines and to the mood of Arkansas. Mr. Crandall will speak each the fantasy, "Prunella". The play night in prayers on the theme is written almost entirely in poet"Winning the Battle Within". At ry and the mood is that of gaity. 10 o'clock on Tuesday night he will lead an informal discussion sadness, and love as the plot at the Y.W.C.A. in the Student develops. Center. He will also speak in The play is under the direction chapel during the week. Each afternoon Mr. Crandall will hold of Miss Leola Wheeler, assisted by personal conferences with the stu- Elsie Stossel. president of the dents. Dramatic Club.
No. 17
A. K. G. Recognizes 6 Students In Chapel 6 Seniors, 2 Juniors Tapped In Ceremony This Morning
Pour seniors, Margaret Kitchin, of Virginia Beach: Sarah Wade Owen, of South Boston; Betty Reid. of Staunton; and Virginia Sedgley. of Bristol; and two Juniors, Pasty Connelly, of Lebanon; and Frances Lee Hawthorne, of South Boston, were recognized by Joan Circle of Alpha Kappa Gamma, national leadership fraternity, in chapel this morning. 4- Betty Youngberg, vice-president of the fraternity, made an introductory talk to the student body before the tapping service began. In it she outlined the purpose of Alpha Kappa Gamma and emphasized that membership in this organization is not so much an honor as a challenge to service in the future as well as the present. Margaret Kitchin transferred Founders Day, an annual celebration at the college, will be held from St. Mary's College, Raleigh. this year on March 6. It is a day N. ft, in her junior year. She is set aside each year to commemor- president of Association of Childate the signing of a bill in 1884 to hood Education, is a member of establish the first teacher training the Athletic Council, and is renstitution in Virginia. The day cording secretary of Sigma Sigma designated is always the Saturday SiRma sorority. She is also a memthat falls nearest the seventh of ber of the H20 Club and the CotMarch. Since 1932 the day has illion Club and is chairman of b.en celebrated often with elabor- the College U.S.O. committee. Sarah Wade Owen is president ate programs, but this year, due to the war. the day will be observ- of the Panhellenic Association, is ed as a part of our regular pro- a member of the Athletic Council, and is a member of the Cotillion gram. Club and Pi Kappa Sigma sororOn Friday. March 5. at 8:30 ity. Sarah Wade ruled over the p. m. in the large auditorium. circus as queen in the fall. Prunella will be presented by the Betty Reid is this year dining Dramtic Club of the College un- room hostess and president of Mu der the general direction of Miss Omega sorority. She is also a Leola Wheeler. member of Pi Gamma Mu and The program Saturday morning the Cotillion Club, and is treaswill be op< ned by a senior pr< <. urer of Beorc Eh Thorn. sonal. Following the scripture Virginia Sedgley heads the local reading by Rev. O. Worth May chapter of Pi Kappa Delta and the College Choir will offer the is secretary-treasurer of Pi GamLords' Prayer. Miss Mary E. Peck, ma Mu. She is the Gleanings president of the Alumnae Associ- columnist on the Rotunda staff ation will welcome the guests fol- and is a member of Boerc Eh lowed by presentations and re- Thorn and Kappa Delta Pi. ports of various chapters of the Patsy Connelly is secretary of Alumnae Association. Classes, the Athletic Association and is other than the one scheduled for also a member of the varsity 12:40, will continue as usual on basketball team. She is treasurer Pounder's Day. of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, For years the alumnae were a member of the Cotillion Club, bound together through an effort and Kappa Delta PI. to build a home for student activiFiances Lee Hawthorne is secties on the campus. Today the retary of the Y.W.C.A., is a memStudent Building stands as a im- ber of Kappa Delta Pi. the Cotilmor al to Dr. Jarman's vision and lion Club, and Pi Kappa Sgma his belief in the alumnae the col- sorority, and is active in the S. T. lege students, and the friends of C. Choir. the college. While home-coming on Founders Day commemorates the signing of a Oeneral Assembly bill, It dors more. Each year alumnae from all over the country remember their alma mater through letHelen Wiley Hardy, senior from ters leleurams, and gifts. Tln-sc Farmville. ls In the lead for the thoughts help to make this col- title of Campus Bond Queen. Jane lege a home, and not just an in- Cabell Sanford, editor of the Rotunda, announced yesterday. Dorstitution. othy Childress, from Christiansburg, follows close behind Helen Wiley with four hundred fewer votes. Others who have been nominii<d are Betty Pat Lewis, Peggy Becker, Judy Eason. Jean Arington. Frances Craddock, Estelle Smith. Jac Hardy, and Sara By BETTY COCK Hardy. The contest for Campus Bond the able direction of Miss Leola neeked dresses for the old maid Queen is being sponsored by The Wheeler. aunts and short, flared skirts for Rotunda in cooperation with the Working along valiantly despite the "ladies what have gowns too I'm,nice Committee of the Colthe numerous sicknesses and other short for their legs!" lege War Council. The contest complications that have interfered Among highlights of the rehcar- t» ii Monday, February 15 and with regular rehearsals, the large sals are the threatening little will continue through March 16. cast of twenty or so girls has songs of Olive Bradshaw, who por- During this period the student progressed steadily during the last tray the Gardener's Boy, and tin body will select a candidate to two-and-a-half weeks, and con- tiriCkj dances of the light-heai ted compete with representatives from fidently predicts success for the mummers Then, too, there was OthV colleges throughout the nafinal triumph March 5 and 6. the night a prop-door tell over tion in a national contest being Being completely deficient in and startled the cast out of ehar- ipooaored by the Associated Col■ Press The basis for sevitamins M-E-N hasn't seemed to acter. It's fun to watch I affect the feeling of the play, and i.soned sophomore like Virginia lection of the local candidate will anyhow, something new has been Terrell carrying out the child-like be beauty alone. added! Instead of another modern innocence of Prunella, and wait II The winner of the national conA ill be selected by a group drama, the Dramatic club has you hear Jo Cooper's "Cuckoo"! Light i the only th.iiM of pi il photographers, chosen a fantasy of the old English type, and the all-girl cast will | however. The love story of the and her picture will be printed on ■ ' and his new I'M i - i In- coui of an Issue of the Colbe dressed for the kill In every- carefn I thing from the standard costume ette hi tht lender touch of legiate Di. i 1 A staled In a recent Rotunda. of Pierrot, and satin knee-breech- pathos needed to bun. quick ('(lulnni'-cl an Putir 4 es for the men" to prim hlghContinued on Page 4
Crandall To Arrive March 1, To Speak
Founders Day Set For Sat., March 6 Modified Program Affects One Class
Reporter Horns In On "Prunella Rehearsals'" War Takes Men But Not Interest or Action; Gaiety Runs High In Manless Production "Hey, you know your lines?" "Sure ... I think! ' •Til sure be glad when the scenery's up. Those girls are ruining that poor curtain pullin' 'leaves' off It." "Yeah . . . and the-little-statuethat-isn't-there gets on my nerves!' "How can It, if it Isn't there'' You just hafta stand there and gape at an empty stage!" "Oh, skip it, and come line-mein on the second act." Typical topics in a backstage glimpse, the above snatch was brought to you through the courtesy of your peeping reporter, who has Just horned in on an early evening rehearsal of the Spring play. "Prunella", which is swinging along in fine fashion undo I
Helen Hardy Leads In Bond Queen Race In Local Contest
THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1948
Page 2
Give Thai They Mav Live The War Welfare Campos Cheat drive was Inaugurated today In Chapel. This drive Is really a combination of the annual Red Cross Roll Call and the World Student Service Fund, which we are putting on In cooperation with the town of Farmvllle. Certain questions and possible objections arise as to whether one should donate one's spare cash to this drive when we realize that many students here in the United stales are not financially able to attend college, much less help other nation's unfortunates. We are already asked to buy war bonds, contribute to the U. S. 0., et cetera ad Infinitum—should we even consider this new demand? After all, we can't support them all. II' we do subscribe, how do we know our friends will be used by the needy or even reach their destination? But
Gleanings By Virginia Kent Sedyley Monday was the twenty-ftfth anniver»ry of the Red Army and in its honor Joseph Stalin made an interesting speech. He asserted thai the "Red Army alone is bearing the whole weight of the war" in the absence of a second front. He went on to describe the fighting and to remind the people that Germany was not conquered yet despite the victory of the Reds in Russia. The Africa news did not seem to bear out the statement that the "Red Army alone" was feeling the power of the German*. In Tunisia, the Nazi tank forces have driven within four miles of Thala, an important communications post. However, we must remember that we have green troops who have never seen any fighting against the crack German troops who have been battling in Russia. Also, our supply lines are long and weak while the Germans have a better route. Of course, it may be that Rommel is sending out motorized divisions to harass our green troops while he prepares for a bigger offensive. At any rate, tlie President told us to expect casualties. That is one of the evils that war brings. Mohandas Gandhi is getting weaker and weaker as he begins the fourteenth day of his 21 day fast. The British had imprisoned him because he had started the nonviolence campaign lo force the British to grant India immediate independence. He was arrested on August 9. He was imprisoned in the Aga Khan's palace at Poona but he wanted complete independence. Gandhi is 7:!. an age when a diet of water and fruit juices is not always the most nourishing. Should he die, he would become a martyr and cause the breach between Britain and India to be even wider. Since the WAAC representative visited here last week, the school has been buzzing witb speculation* about the opportunities and service rendered. The consensus of opinion seems to be that teachers are more needed now than ever before and that our duty and service lies in the classroom rather than the army. If we did all the things and joined all the groups that we are suped to, we certainly would be wacky.
THE
ROTUNDA
I I «l.li-li.-.l November 26 1920
Jan.' Cabell Sanford Ella Banks Weathei EKa Andrews
Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Business Manager
Aswrlatr I ilit.ii> .lane Waring lhitJIn News Ka\ in ui Johnson feature Shirley Pierce Sports .'ane Smith Social I.illv Bee Qray Copy Sara Jeffreys Photographic
Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor
In ( liarcc ui This l.vsur: r'a> Hw<l Johnson
VVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1948
Campus Camera
Htiild Now A /teller world of Tomorrow let us consider a few of these questions. The beginning of the W. S .S. F. drive was back in 1!).">7 when money was raised for students in war-torn China. With the spread of the war to Europe, a European fund was organized which later in the sain year merged with the Chinese organization. As the war has spread, the Fund has expanded its activity to meet needs in all parts of the world. With the immense call for relief this year, the Red Cross and W. S. S. F. have combined their drives since the latter does not administer any funds in its own name anyway.
Information, Please..,
M9@§MK)
Thus, not only has it been found in, , THE MAST sary to raise money I'm- destitute students OF SIR. of foreign nations but this fund meets many THOMAS UPTON'S needs exclusively among our students wh< SHAMROCK E ; IS NOW a'e prisoners of war. refugees and internees. USC-D ASA War prisoners are supposedly fed and FLAGPOtE ON THE clothed by captor governments but theii NEW YORK UNIVERSITY minds and spirits stagnate without our aid. HEIGHTS Books, recreation, medicine, and "universi CAMPUS ties" must be sent to these students. (A pi isoner in Europe, requesting books said pathetically, "It does not matter if the DR.WALTER C.JONES OF THE BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN books are difficult, for we have time enough FACULTY IS A MEMBER OF NINE , ^5400 WILL BUY ONE to spend a day on a page.) But we immediGREEK-LETTER FRATERNITIES.' BARRAGE 8ALL00N.' ately think that our first obligation is to •BOVABONDTQQAyAmerican youth here at home who have no funds. Loans, scholarships and job opportunities are available to them while prisoners interned for the duration are not so fori; ar Editor. tunate. Thus a special claim is made upon Dear Editor:There is a condition about The Pubic Allans Committee us who are not handicapped. which we are all aware and about of the Y. W. C. A. and the War American students should buy both war which we should surely be a.snam- l-maiici Committee ot the War bonds and give to significant and far-reach- ed. We refer to the disgraceful Council have cooperated to cornmanner in which we "scramble bine all drives on the campus into ing enterprises like the Red Cross and W. out of the auditorium after chapel, one which Is to be called the War S. S. F. This student war relief is preparing We, as seniors, are required to Chert < impui Drive." The drive for the winning of the peace. A military attend chapel only twice a week: Is arranged in this manner for our however, we have come to dread convenience. Ohder this plan we victory will be meaningless if the founda- than two occasions because we are can B^W all that we possibly can tions have not already been laid for the stampeded by freshmen and soph- at one time to many var ous reconstruction of our world. Student relief omores as we attempt to march hinds. Other colleges have adoptout of the auditorium. The ed this plan and it operates very is already sharing in this reconstruction by marching is done to save time successfully. I am wen BJSMJ that salvaging the human material which will it has been proved that the entire we are W»ta| I • attempt the Hat furnish a share of the leadership in the -tudent body can evacuate the project. We have a griat deal, and y t, postwar world. And will not this helping auditorium in much less than five minutes if done in an orderly we five very hi He. l> of our brothers of the United Nations knit manner but due to the mad rush give a nickel or a clinic now and us together, bringing about a greater un- which takes place after every then, but you do not really feel chapel period it requires fully ten the joy of giving unless you give derstanding to foster a lasting peace. minutes. Not only does this waste until it hurts. Why do we not try Realists, practicalists or whatever the time but to anyone sitting on the it this time? We could S t down less dreamy and imaginative of us ask why stage it looks like a "brawl". Only and count up how much those the back doors of the auditorium movies and ookM COS) thai only we should be concerned about the future are supposed to be used as exits: I gave us pk BSUK for the moment, when our immediate problems are BO great. however, few of the sophomores and. then plan to give the BUH1 y and almost no freshmen observe | that we would spend on personal Franklin I). Roosevelt said recently : this rule. Dr. Jarman has re- pleasure to the War Cheat Cam"In the process of our working and ti<rht- Ousted that each girl slay in her pus Dine h ^ certain that we will be happier for having given ing for victory we must never permit our- place until her turn comi bountifully and willingly. march out. selves to forget the goal that is beyond vicThe committees CM count on We hope that you will take this tory. The defeat of Hitlerism is necessary US. When we hear a knock on our in the right spirit and do your door this week, we will not fi >vvn so that there may be freedom; but this, utmost to improve a disgusting and hand somebody a n ckel or a like the last war, will produce nothing but condition. ' dime; vvc will smile and give all destruction unless we prepare for the fuBROOKIE BENTON that WS can. ANNE ROGERS snici rely ture now. We plan now for the better world MARY F. BOWLES Agnes Pattei on that we aim to build."
T7
Letters to the Editor .
Money collected from this drive will not be thrown casually to the four winds, but every penny will be placed where it will do tbe most good not oniy to our own hoys but to the peoples of the United Nations who are less fortunate. At present the outlook for democracy and humanitarianism and plain sanity is a little brighter. The little donkey Hitler and bis playmates seem about to get a terrific kick iii the pants. But sitting back and looking on will do nothing to further a speedy peace. Every person, young and old) must do his part and our most Immediate part is to make the War Welfare Campus Chest drive a success, .lust measly little .sacrifices such as giving up a few cokes. I bat nightly hamburger, or a COUplfl of movies can mean so much. Why a ten-cent hamburger has more bread than a French student has a day, more meat than he has a week and more butter than he has in g whole year. When you ale asked to make a contribution, do so cheerfully with the knowledge that you're helping to give the axe to the Axis. <iive generously—a dollar or ai much as you can. The few sacrifices we might make will certainly appear insigniticaii t beside the sacrifices made by our hoys oi Guadalcanal and all tbe other lighting fronts.
—F. B.J.
Sez Hetty Cock:
sake up every body in Junior
Building .n nine o'clock Sunday morning? • ■ • Why Felly's letters bai taken on an aggravating tone? . . . Why five lieutenants U Ing under Pagle'l windew .Sunday afternoon? ... if titi i Tuesday. Scully will bo carrying the torch Here's hoping .t doesn't "blink" out . . . What
T
was domg In the dec
With Allan Fox Saturday afternoon? . . . What happened to Randy Trie- and B. Wright? . . . Who was the attractive young man with Mary W. W. all week end? ... If party girl Fauntlcroy had a Rood time at the Institute? winch of the Harris gals was the happiest, I iK y with her rat ring or Margaret with Key-ard? . . Why Pic wa.snt hooked1 Army Is right bad competition i-n't It. Twitch? . . . Was the meting of Dodie and Rick in Fredei Kiksburg a coincidence or rendetvous? What was the Ellett Chile doing with the uood Goo" Saturday afternoon. How Sarah Wade 'Bed-bug'
Owi n is getting ha basic train
ing for her l fe work here ' Has anyone disappeared lately? What thai commotion was m front of Junior building Monday night about 10:4ft? The three
"cute" ssntore 'guee who?) seem-
fd to be giving their H.-S. friends a grand send-off! What a lotlg »vi k-end would b:« if A. P. took a short one? Did Higgle ever get to V. P. I.? PleaeepUl the correct answers lo all questions on the Home Office Mantle or if there is anything: you'd like to know, you may addn your questions to the Snoop Bisters, care oi the Rotunda.
%T
By I.Ol'ISK BKIJ. mQ t ne(.p that know a|)out (h(. War Wl,lfare Campus Chest Drive which begins tomorrow. And knowing you will want to dig down deep into your pocket book so that the students in war zones and occupied territory, and the Red Cross may use that money as you couldn't possibly conceived of Its being used! Last year we raised $250 for the World Student Service Fund alone. But this year you will be giving to the Red Cross at the same time zero weather hey!—I know where Half of what you give will go that is' ■ . . warning Blips . . . to each fund. You will want to room warnings . . B-S-S-StUUMSSa give generously wits vision of your . . . cokes in the machines . . . money being turned into books unanswered mail . . . mail . . . and bandages for those who need triple-features iat the Lee) . . . them badly. The Freshman Commission is week end visitors . . . skirl: n sweaters . . . dlmoutl In the Rec worthy of much praise for the . . . love-Sick Freshmen . . . en- way they have been buying bonds gaged Seniors <don't forget the and sponsoring the campaign for outraged one- ' i Hone h-coats nickels for soldiers clfarett) 'n' boots . . . accurate laundry lists Prayer thoughts for the week . . . yard-wide kerchiefs . . . short are: intory assignments . . . Hershey- Wednesday—Whoever in prayer . . people who keep diaries can say. -Our Father." acknowl. . , two nickels for a dime . . . civi d.'. s and should feel the brothilians . . . Soph'more productions erhood of the whole race of . . . doctors there on time . . . mankind. exi used tardii . . sugar . . . —Try on Edwards blue fingernail polish , . . trashThursday—To 1 ve is not to live can-substitutes . . .ST. C. Spefor one's gelf alone; let us help cial: at the Southside . . . war one another widows skirls with zippers . . . —Menander bobby-pins . . . asparagus and rice touchy subjects . . gullible Friday The crest and crowning of all good, life's final star, is people . . . Fire clubs . . . quilted brotherhood. house-coats . . . cold showers . . . —Edwin Markham Fiiuiris . hall-presidents . . . people who knock . . . total ab- Monday—Christianity is not a theory or speculation, but a stainers . . . late sleepers . . . unnot a philosophy of life. excueed abeencei . .9:05 classes but a life and a living process. —Coleridge . . . noisy vies . . . unslieed bread T y a • ■ ■ .>HM<>iatc ma* .ype ^* ;:™^L ^] ™^l intimate friendship with Jesus writ, is that work . sleepy fearesults in men becoming like ture writers . and . . Dead-lines; Him. —Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdiek to be met?
There Are Such Things••■ Valentines from Tech . . . peopie who respect Busy signs , . . extra special late lights . . . choc-. olate pies . . . sweet potatoes . . . hot water on the third floors . . fro/en cokes . fro/en shoe Mary Muffet Originals at Baldwin's . . . buns at Longwood . bananas . . War Stamps to be bought . . . dates in the Rec . . . Hampden-Sydney wolves (Haw!) . . . clean sheets on Fridays . second helpings of ice-cream . . . V-Mail from Australia . . . doubleBlaes cms . . . borrowed articles returned . . . toast and jelly at Midnight . . . call-downs . . . rubDei shower caps . . Halo shampoo . . carbon-paper brunettes . . . natural blondes . . . water-battles . . . Varga girls . . . discarded ralcaps . . . cold-cream and curlers . . Greyhound busses running on schedule! nylon hose . . . crackers and cheese . . . ant-less ■indOW-Sllla Studying during study-hour . . . culprits in closets . . . stuffed animals . . heat m the radlatoiS . . people who buy their own cigarettes . . Bubblebath Lux-auds-speclali . . . pie-beds . . angora sox . . . longdistance - phone - calls , , holwavey bangs . . . blind dates little moron Jokes . . . people who ask to ride King Cole . . . physical Ilinc -
Don't like to be inquisitive, but can you tell nie Why B. Brldgeforth suddenly changed her plans about the long talked about Washington trip . . . Who the long pants wire with Frances Lee Hawthorne at church Sunday . How B eky 1 aey i. going to get along without Glenn Campbell whom she lias dated. gi BSlp has It, SVery day for the past three weeks? . . . Are Lucille Lewis and her Tom really getting MrtOUS? . . Why Charlotte suddenly turned traitor to the Kappa Bigs for Tommy Combelllckf . . . Who the freshmen is who is dating E, Campbell'' Seems he he .i one track mind! . . . Who thOSS I) epic were who I nod to
THE KO'ITN'MA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1943
Just Looking, Thanks An epidemic of spring fever Ban Matthews, to Aviation Cadet spread over S.T.C. this week end Charles Armistead Blanton. son bringing with it crazy doings from of Dr. and Mrs. Wyndham B. sunbathings to taking pictures. Blanton, of Richmond. 1 hat is. of course, it affected those Snra is a member of the junior of us who were left here to enjoy class at Farmville State Teachers it. College and i. manager of varsity Final flings were held at Tech hockey. She has been a member before the Juniors and Seniors of the May Court and Mardi Gras l.-ave next week end with German Court for the past three years, C.ub Privates and the Seabbard Charlie is now stationed at the and Blade dance. The S.T.C.'ers United States Air Station in attending were Betty Sexton. Anne Corpus Christie. Texas. Seay. Marilyn Bell, Mildred CorNo date has been set for the vin. Vera Piter, Marjie Hew- wedding. lett. Jeanne Richardson. Miggie Mish. Jackie McCoy, Martha PatD, Charlotte Gr^eley. Faye Nimmo. and Betty You.igberg?r. Anne Brooks and Nancy Powell went to hear the National Symphony orchestra under the direc-' Women arc now being sought to tion of Hans Kindler at the fill positions as technical and sciMosque in Richmond. cntiflc aids in the Federal GovAnd speaking of Richmond' i rnment. They are needed to do Patsy Connelly and Nancy Rfively research and testing in the folattended the Medical College lowing fields: chemistry, geology, dance there this week end. War- geophysics, mathematics, metalwick Mitchell and Claire Parker lurgy, meterology. physics, and We tbrook journeyed to Ashland radio. The positi >ns pay $1,620 to fcr the dances at Randolpli-Macon $2,600. plus overtime. Applicants may qualify through and Evelyn Renfro attended the fraternity parties at Washington experience or education. For the assistant grade, applicat ons will and Lee. V.M.I midwinters claimed Ann be accepted from persons who Olesen. Jean White, Nancy Weeks, have completed one year of paid Polly Cammack, Mary Ann Biggs. experience or a war training Betsy Caldwell and Dearing Faun- course approved by the U. S. Office of Education. One year of coltleroy. lege study, including one course in A good many departed homethe option applied for. is also ward this week end . . . some to qualifying. Persons now em oiled go Easter shopping . . . some to in war training or college courses lee brother! off to war . . . and may apply, subject to completon some to jut plain visit. A few of the course. For the higher Of those who departed thence were grades successively greater larjone Vaughan. Kitty Vaugh- pmcunts of education or experian, Betty Jackson. Charles Anna I ence are required. Rice, Helen Wilson. Dorothy The majority of positions are in Holltman. Ruth Fleming, Lucy Washington. D. C. but some will Hanson, Jackie Parden. Freddie I be filled in other parts of the Ann Butt. Betty Pat Lewis. Helen ' United States. There are no age Bmith. Louise Andrews. Jerry Tit- 1 limits, and no written test is regmis. Joscelyn Gillum. Bridget quired. Appl cations and complete j information may be obtained Gentile. Frances Mallory. Barbara 1 from first, and second-class post White. Ann Wiseman. Nell and ■offices, from civil service regional Jjelia Holloway. Virg nia Radogna. offices, and from the Commission in Washington. D. C. Applicaand Betty Kiger. ! tions will be accepted at the U. S. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin Civil Service Comm ssion. WashHardy, of Farmville. announce the ington. D. C. until the needs at engagement PI their daughter. the service have been met. Trainee positions in technical and scientific work will be flllid in Washington. D. C, and vicin ty. Buy War Bonds The salary is $1,440 a year plus overtime, and the only educationEvery Pay Day al requirement is that the appli• * * cant must have completed one high school credit 'of physics, Let's Dovblo chemistry, mathematics, biolgy. Our Quota or general science. There are no options.
rha el
i> Speaker...
Page 3
Quiz Enthusiasts Answer and How! Funnies, News Reel, Spiders; Picket! Knowledge Required for Correct Reply by Gladys Wilson
"Around what year war, the last in Farmville. We are SUM that hair born to the Netherlands royal Dr. Walter Reed would apprefamily?" Quiz mistress Jane San- ciate the compliment. ford 1 ;oks expectantly at the The Camp Pickett Influence eras group of contestants whose ans- brought into the light when it wers will determine whether or was revealed that not a single not they will have places on the person missed out on giving 1943 version of the Quiz Team. George Pickett as the man for The silence is sterile in its blank- whom the camp is named. But ness. many insisted on giving a major Now the tall guessing begins. general five stars instead of the "Oh, it must have been around two that belong to him. No one 17- or 18-." was caught on the question. 'What Finally, a small voice from the famous institution of learning is I)K. ( IIARLES E. BARKER rear pipes up, "1851". Yesterday's located on the Appomattox River? news reel has saved the day. In the results of the try-outs "What's all this?" you ask. Hampden - Sydney can match Questions are in the air. and we Farmville in the realm of the Confronted on the are taking you behind the scenes ridiculous. to expose the "Brain Trust" at written exam with the sports S. T. C. Last week we felt almost terms: hoop artists, leather pushHistorical specialists for work awe-struck whenever we chanced ers, and egg beaters one buy in connection with the preserva- to meet in the hall one of those grightly wrote, "doople drips, [ription of significant records for the "intellectuals" who had passed the ple flops, and droozle flips" when Nation, are sought for Federal preliminary try-outs for the Quiz he should have put basketball, employment, the U. S. Civil Serv- Team. Curiosity came to take the boxing, and motorboat racing. .( Commission announced today. place of our solemn wonder. Cir- "A couple of dames" were given Salaries are $2.6000 to $6.5000 a CUltOUS rumors concerning the as the co-authors of "When Our yew. questions on Red < written and Hearts Were Young and Gay" The dut es include d termining oral i led us to do a little inves- 'Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily what records should b? preserved tigating. We didn't carry a "big Kimbrough). And we could go and methods for preserving them, stick", but we did "step softly". on. Seriously, though, manv quespreparing chronological accounts We made some interesting discovof the origins, authorizations, ad- eries and came to the conclusion tions that have stumped the exministrative structures, develop- that there is no room for ":pe- perts on "Information. Please" m nts and other events of possible cialization" where this quiz bus- were answered with unexpected historical significance of particu- iness is concerned. You've just glibness by our contestants. And lar agencies, recording and de- got to know everything about I on our official investigation report we record this. S. T. C. "Brain scribing noteworthy inter-agency everything. relationships. Although this is not an expose Trust" — "Desirable Monopoly", Applicants must have completed in the strict sense of the word Able to Withstand All Attacks all reqirements for a bachelor's we. according to all rules of the from Tigers. degree in a college or university of game, shall present the ludicrous recognized standing. Courses to- side of the matter to you first. talling 30 semester hours must One of the most laugh—provokhave been completed in the follow- ing answers was given to the ing subjects: history, geography, question: "What important hiseconomics, political science, soci- torical event is connected with ology, stat sties, and social an- Plymouth, Vermont? Back came thropology, at which at least 12 the innocent reply. "The landsemester hours must have been in ing of the Pilgrims". We bet you history. didn't know the right answer. Downstairs in Shannon's Research experience or college < Hint: It has something to do teaching in a social science field with an American president). It has become almost a proin which the historical and evoluOLLIE G. PILLOW tionary approach was emphasized, verb that to digest the day's news Manager is required. In general, for the as- one must first read the funnies. sistant grade at $2,600 a year, one That S.T.C.'ers usually take this year of such experience s needed. precaution was d e m onstrated Six months of this must have been when there was an inquiry conbeen in American historical re- cerning the cause of Minnie-Hasearch Involving the use of gov- Ha's death. The ready reply — ernment or business documents or "Drafty Teepees ". administrative records, which reAs Red to name various parts sulted in the production of one or of the body associated with songs more reports demonstrating a one musically inclined student thorough knowledge of historical gave "The Touch of Your Hand"; research methods. Graduate study ""I've Got You Under Mv Skin"; may in some cases be substituted faltered, and then got the in[for expert.nee. Additional exper- inspiration. "Nobody Knows the ience of higher quality is required Trouble I've Seen." for positions Which involve InHard as it was for everyone to creased rcsponsibii ty. visualize the spider in the role Appointments will be to posi- of patriot they decided that if he Farmville, Va. Mis. Martha Creighton. Superwas used in conjunction with the visor of Home Economics Educa- tions in Washingon. D. C. and other cities in the United States, war effort then it must be in the tion in Virginia, will speak to the Careful Management making of parachutes (Bomb Home Economics Club in the small There are no age limits and no Courteous Service auditorium, Monday evening. written examination will be given. sights is his specialty really. Applications will be accepted at Others who allowed their scientiMarch 1. at eight o'clock. the U. S. Civil Service Commis- fic knowledge to be colored by All new members will be ini- sion. Washington, D. C. until fur- favortism named Mr. Charlie tiated into full membership of the ther notice, but qualified persons "Hop" French as the famous are asked to apply immediately. scientist who began his education club at this time. Appl cations and complete information may b obtained at firstan dsecond-class post offices, from civil service regional offices, and Fountain Service tram the Civil Service CommisVisit us for the BEST sion at Washington. D. C. PHONE 63
Government Seeks Scientific Aids
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
Specialists Needed To Assist In Keeping Government Records
For Exercise.. BOWL at... BOWLING ALLEY NEWMAN'S
Creighton Addresses Home Economics Club
Interest paid on Saving's Deposits
C. E. Chappell Co.
J. J. Newberry Co. 5-10-25c Stores
WUttfou&tuflUiUt
New spring anklets
WAH BONDS
Alpha Phi Sigma Has Miss Mix as Speaker
ESPECIALLY WHITE —Aito-
New Pastel Colors SEE OCR ASSORTMENT
Essential in the equipment of every Soldier, Sailor, Marine or Flyer il a first aid kit. consisting of bandages and antiseptics for instantaneous use. These materials are packed into a compact box and cost about $1.50 each.
Miss Grace E. Mix spoke to the members of the Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternity at thenregular meeting last week on "Religion in This Changing World". She used as her central theme the never changing things in tlie ever changing world. "The basic things of life". Itlsi Mix said, "never change, to are God. ourselves, and our Meditator, that is, that which helps us find God and God find us At the same meeting Mrs. Boyd Coyner. Executive m letary of the Alumnae Association spoke on what "We as College Can Do For OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Our College", she urged the student sto help the Alumnae office keep up to date with the whereabouts of the 6000 graduates of Old shoes are made to look new Farmville. She also spoke of per- Expert Repairing Prompt Service sonal advertising of the college to prospective student!, and asked members of Alpha Phi Sigma to play host to any high school stuNext to Baptist Church dents who visit on the campus.
Bring Your Clothes For Prompt Service
PATRONIZE PATTERSON'S The Complete DrugStore We need millions of these first aid kits for emergency treatment. They are also used by Red Cross workers, in Held hospitals and wherever needed until hospital treatment ma> be obtained. Even a child could buy one or more of these kits through purchase of War Stamps. Buy War Bonds and Stamps every pay day and invest at least ten percent of your income in these government securities. I S. 7rr«n>v Urfannenl
! ,:
ftE „ ,
Iii Cigarette Fund Minnie Lee Cdumpler. treasurer of the Freshman Commission, announced last night that to date the student body has contributed 15 dollars toward the fund to send cigarettes to servicemen in outposts overseas. The Freshman Commission is working in cooperation with S. A. Wlutehead. Jr.. local representative of the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, who have agreed to send one package of Chesterfield cigarettes overseas for every liw cents contributed. The goal set by the Commission for the fund is 25 dollars and jar has been placed on the table in the hall for further contributions.
Propose Federation Continued from Page 1 how far imperialism will be justified in "The New World Order stated that there should be no toleration of imperialistic ambitions after the present war. She also proposed that a Federation of Nations be set up as a result of internationalization", and that to insure against imperialism, colonies should be eliminated through a process to be supervised by a council representing the Federation of Nations. A panel discussion on these topics will be held at the next program meeting of the group.
Gray's Drug Store Pure Drugs Perfumes—Toilet Articles i.iiest styles In stationery Quality—Price—Service The Convenient Store For Faculty and Student Body Good things to eat and drink
Butcher's I High Street)
VISIT US DAILY FOR ALL YOUR SPRING NEEDS
KLEANWELL CLEANERS
CLEAN FOUNTAIN
Stationery, Candy Prescriptions are our specialty PATTERSON'S DRUG CO., INC. 238 Main St.
This is to advise that the Continental Taxi & Bus Company Is at vour service If you want to go anywhere In Virginia ask for information. Telephone 78—Edwin Cralle
r, ,, i ,),or
' ! , j
Electric Shoe Shop
Davidson's. Inc.
THE ROTUNDA'. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1943
Page 4
Red and White Chalks Up 3 Point Margin To Win Meet Juniors Star In Class Contest On Thursday
Local (i. Caiiens
3 S.T.t. Swimmers
| Rank High in Meet
Rod and White splashed a narI-CIW l!i id Hi margin over the iinvii and White tram in the annual swimming meet last Thursday night at the College pool. Four events were run off in the
Mary Washington Wins First Honor
contest Including the 40 yard i rawl, M yard breast stroke, 40yard back Stroke, and a 75 yard relay. Diving was not counted in the competitionIn the 40 yard crawl. Prances Parham placed first for Green and While, and Martha Jean Leavett and Ruth Dugger. second and third respectively, for the red team. Competing for the 40 yard breast stroke title were Frances I,eo. nioria Pollard, and M. Davis tor i he Red and White and Ellen Bbel and Jean Smith for the opponenta. Pollard placed first. Lee was disqualified. Ebel placed second, and Smith third. Jennette Garrison timed a 33.5 seconds for a first place rating
Swimming meet d'rectors Ellen RMI and Mildred Droste shown as they supervise a practice at the college pool.
in the back stroke event. Frances Parham was cecond, and Betty Little third. Also in the event was Mill. WORK M. Hudson. Gloria Pollard. Ruth Dugger. and Martha Jean Leavett placed a first in the 75 yard medley relay for the red team in 46.0. Frances Parham. Jean Smith and A. Hume swam for the Green and White team. Staple anil Fancy Groceries This years meet, chalking a Fruits and Vegetables victory for the Red and White team, was a close race and l'MONK 139 brought many spectators to cheer for the colors. Representatives on the class teams are: M. J. Leavett, E. Humphreys, Frances Lee. M. Davis. M. Hudson, and P. Watts, freshmen; Betty Little. 'From old to new with any shoe' Jean Smith, and A. Hume, sophOnly First (lass material used omores; J. Garrison, R. Dugger, Gloria Pollard, and M. Droste, All work guaranteed juniors; and F. Parham and E. Ebel, seniors. Officials were Miss Elizabeth Burger. Miss Olive T. Her. Jean Try our delicious Carr, and Shirley Pierce. Mildred Droste and Ellen Ebel. managers SANDWICHES of swimming, were in charge of And Plate Lunches the meet.
Farmville Mfg. Co.
Building Materials Green Front Store
I^ivelace Electrie Shoe Shop
College Shoppe
State Teachers College swimmers have just received a scoring on the results of the December lelegraphic meet which ranked thIW of our swimmers .n high ..coring. Two events were scored in the meet, the 100-yard breast stroke and the 40-yard crawl. In the 100-yard breast stroke Ellen Ebel placed fifth place with a timing of 2:11.3. The first place winner in this event was Meta Epsberg of Mary Washington College with a timing of 1:41. In the 40-yard free-style Martha Jean Leavitt. freshman from Florida, placed second with a timing of 24.9. and Ruth Dugger. junior from Denbigh. Virginia placed third. Her timing was 26.30. First place time was won in 24.7 by Ellen Trimble. Mary Washington College. The telegraphic meet is run off by the colleges in the state each month and records sent by each college to Maty Washington College in Fredericksburg, in charge of the State meet. Results are totaled and a rating sent to each of the colleges. Results from the January and February meets have not been received yet. Mildred Droste, manager of varsity swimming is in charge of the meets.
Ping Pong Tourney Nears First Round To Determine Winner This year's ping pong tournament, under the management of Dottie Sue Simmons, has reached the final round for all contestants. The tournament will continue for another week or two and at that time a final match will determine the winner. A new system was used this season which allowed the contest to be ployed by three groups, those living in Cunningham Hall, as one group, another from Library— Main: and a third from White House and Student Building. In each of these groups players were matched and a series of games have been played. From the junior and senior group F. Hawthorne defeated D. Simmons; R. Dugger defeated R. Rogers, and other matches must be played off this week or a default will be called. From Library-Main section the entire matches have been completed and C. Lambert finished in first place in the finals. The group will now wait until the other halls have completed their matches and then challenge games will be played In this group, C. Lambert defeated M. Mease. B. Buchanan won over J. Crump and then Lambert defeated B. Buchanan Still running off matches are the contestants from White House and Student. R. Jones defeated O. Whittle, P. Watts scored over N. Lively, and P. Watts won the match with Jones. B. B. Scott and J. McCoy called a default and P. Watts defeated R. Jones. This section will complete their games as soon as a few finish their matches. The three winners will play and the final winner will score color cup points for her class colors.
Prunella Rehearsal
Physical Fitness Program BASKETBALL—Tuesday. Wednesday. 5:00 P. M.: Thursday. 6:00 P. M. VOLLEYBALL — Tuesday. Thur. day, Friday, 8:00 P. M. Saturday. < make-up i SWIMMING—Wednesday, Friday. 5:30 P.M.; Thursday. 9:00 P. M.: Saturday, 8:00 P. M. i make-up i FOLK DANCE—Monday. 8:00 P. M.; Thursday. Friday. 5:00 P. M. MILITARY AND GYMNASTICS—Monday. Wednesday. Friday. 6:00 P. M.
Continued from Page 1 to the eyes of the watchers, and to keep suspense running high throughout the three enchanting acts. The charm of the out-door garden, and the jolly gruffness of the three rustic gardners, lend an air of reality to the poetic setting, and the backstage sound effects foretell infatuating fun and frolic. Bewitchingly presented, the tpc selected for this spring's performance promises to please faculty, student body, alumnae, and visitors, regardless of age or interest, and is being awaited with eager anticipation, not only by the prospective audience, but by Here's What You've \lways Wantthe zealous players themselves. id—(iuide Rook' to the Lives and Recorded Music of the Great Composers:
Wilson's Firestone Store
EVERYTHING... YOU WANT... . . . FOR SPRING -AT-
1)0 ROT HY MAY
I iSportspourri - -iii
liu SHIRLEY PIERCE . 1:11
:. :i,il
li«
-in
«
,.ili,
'»«< *
Mini ..lid
Gymnastics and Mi/Hart/ I actics These exercises for physical fitness regularly engaged in are helpful in preventing and correcting postural defects and developing good body mechanics, through maintaining the suppleness of the joints and elasticity of the muscles. The well arranged drills will produce a marked increase in circulation and respiration and have a wholesome influence on the metabolic process. The goal of systematic practice of these exercises is an erect, well-balanced body, with developed musculature, as well as increased strength and endurance. Girls enrolled in this class are directed by Miss Mary Barlow, head of the Department of Physical Education. Both light and medium exercises are being used. The class has been divided up into a number of squads under squad leaders. Anyone who wishes may exercise with the class at any time. A Goal in Hasketball . . . Class games will be played off soon and a large number are now "out for practice". Each class has elected a basketball captain and organized games which are nowbeing played. Others who wish to play on their class team may do so, but eight practices are MOMMry. Basketball practices on Tin- day and Wednesday afternoons at 5 o'clock p. m. and on Thursday at 6 o'clock p. m. Remember your playing on a class team will bring a score for your color in the color cup race. A schedule of games will be posted in the near future. As yet no varsity basketball games have been secured, however, Sara Wade Owen, manager of varsity basket ball is trying to contact several schools. Due to the transportation situation games as previously arranged were discontinued. Earincille High School is. Eiosh Several weeks ago the freshman basketball squad, coached by Jean Carr played the Farmville
HP
li,im .:!!IIIH rill
|
High School team on the S. T. C. court and won over their opponents The old saying. "Turn about is fair play" still holds true, anyway it happened when the high school team defeated the freshman team last Friday night. The game was a fast one. but the score WHS close and neither team stayed in the lead by a large margin. The high school team is coached by Miss Agnes Bondurant and Anne Ellett. The freshman team has always played several stilts with near-by ichooll, but this year it's the same old story;
transportation has cut the program.
Merry Maids Make Their Mark Racing to a finish the Red and White team scored ovci the Green and White swimmers last Thursday when all the (lasses dashed for the swim title. This annual event is one which always brings a large group of spectators to praise their class conte tants in the interclass meet. Each girl in her class team had at least eight practices and thus scored points for her color by being a member of the team. Mildred Droste and Ellen Ebel were in charge of the meet.
STARDUST BLOUSES
$1.25
ROSE'S MARTINS— See us for finest quality stationery
Martin the Jeweler MAKE— Your Headquarter* This Year
Shannon's
%»,-
'. 'M "llJ-AtOOPSR
Rond Queen
Tchaikowsky, Mozari, Bach, WanContinued from Page 1 ner, Beethoven. Brahms as many students may enter the contest on this campus as see ONLY fit, but each student must have EACH at least 1,875 initial votes. That is. before anyone may become a candidate, she must have received FILMS DEVELOPED AND 1.875 votes. Candidates may nominate themselves but they cannot PRINTED be nominated by organized groups 25c Per Role or faction. Each cent spent for War Bonds of War Stamps entitles the purchaser to one vote in the contest. The Campus Bond Queen will be the one receiving greatest number of votes, and in case of a tie the staff of the Rotunda will select the candidate for the national contest. Local candidates may belong to any class in college. Only bonds and stamps purchased on or after February 15 and up to and including March 16 may be voted in the contest. VotM must be cast at the time of purchase and the college stamp booth will be the only authorized v at which students may
Southside Drug Store
.Jusl Received . . . NEW SHIPMENT OF
KNITTING WOOL 7 NEW PASTEL COLORS 8E-UNG
SHEER
. ..
Rayon and Nylon Mixture Hose
THE BEST IN TOWN
Can't be beat for doing your clothes to — perfection.
I cite
LOVELY NEW PASTEL . ..
SKIRTS AND SWEATERS THE HUB DEPARTMENT STORE Appmiults Your Patronage
Helm Hardy, chairman of the War Finance Committee, has <l to have some person at th« (\>llcge Stamp Booth for tlis purpose. In addition to the votes recorded several people have brought War Defense Stamps and Bonds Iwho have not yet recenni iiuu Iii. re are still some 5000 votes of this type to be cast. I
DeUTXE CLEANERS PHONE 77
•OTUED UNOCt AUTHOIBTY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
LYNCHBURQ (OCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. (Ftirmvilh', Va.>