Library tochers CoUe** ivilie, Virtr COOPERATE WITH ODT
The Rotunda FARMVILLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1945
VOLUME XXIV
DON'T MISS THE PLAY
No. 20
College Anniversary To Be Observed Saturday •
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STC Exodus Limited To 100 a Week - End, President Jarman Announces Rule Not To Be f WtTttl H 11 ^oca' Dramatic Club Presents Shakespearean Comedy Lynch Named New ■ # As Concludingc Feature On the Founders Day Program An Iron-dad One . Business Manager fLeaders 01 rCampus Dr. Dunn To Speak ODT Requests Red Cross Unit ^ To Succeed Hntt Saturday Morning Less Travel Ophelia Whittle, senior from Catherine Lynch. Junior from Beginning at 8 o'clock on SatBeginning at 12 o'clock noon on In compliance with an ODT re- Lebanon, has been named bus- Petersburg, was selected tempo- urday night, the Dramatic Club Saturday, March 10. the annual quest to eliminate unnecessary iness manager of the Colonnade. rary chairman of the Red Cross under the direction of Miss Leola Founders Day program will be travel, the exodus from S. 1. C. Helen Savage, head of the no- unit which is in the process of Wheeler will present Shakeheld in the large auditorium, M. will be limited to 100 students per minating committee, released to being organized at the present! speare's "Midsummer N i g h t's B. Coyner. chairman of the Founweek-end. Dr. J. L. Jarman an- the press this week. time. Nancy Harrell, senior from | Dream", a comedy in three acts. ders Day committee, has announced in chapel yesterday nounced. This program will be Succeeding Hersey Hutt in this Emporla, was selected temporary, The story concerns a mix-up of morning. two sets of lovers who in escapopened by an Invocation by the position, Catherine has been secretary of the group. Th tentative regulation was set The petition to the local chap- ing the wrath of the rulers of the Rev. Philip H. Roberts. up in view of the number of stuter for organizing a college unit, commonwealth flee through the Dr. Fannie Wyche Dunn, a dents who left school the last on this campus was signed by 15 i forest to a nearby country where former member of the local Deweek-end. and wihin the next four seniors. Ophelia Whittle, Bobbie | the stern laws cannot affect their partment of Education and now M k.s opportunity will be given Scott. Pat Maddox. Helen Savage, i private lives. A spat between professor emeritus at Columbia , to all students who did not leave Jane Knapton, Sara Bird Wil- Oberon and Titania causes a beUniversity, will be the guest speakcampus last week-end to do so. liajns. Helen McGuire. Poguey \ wildering spell to be cast upon D of the morning. Speaking also Students will sign up In the Massey, Harriette Moore. Mary: innocent parties by Puck. ComMi this program will be Mrs. M. dean's office for the week-end Watkins. Josephine Beatty, Jane edy is provided by the group of B. Coyner, alumnae secretary, who which they want to leave, and In Waring Ruffin, Carol Diggs, Betsy amateur traveling actors who, in will make a report on the alumeach case the first hundred only Pox. and Nancy Harrell As soon endeavoring to present a play of nae of the college and will bring will be granted permission. Thii as the petition is accepted by the their own. find themselves surgreetings from chapters not rePrince Edward Chapter of the.rounded by elves and hob-goblins does not apply to students living Mrs. S Gardner Waller, pres- presented; Mrs. Roy Pearson, American Red Cross and by na- and minus their chief actor, Bot- ident of the Alumnae Associa- president of the Farmville Alumin the vicinity of Farmville wiio tional headquarters, the unit will i torn, who has been bewitchrd by tion. She will be unable to be nae Association, who will raport do not use tlie bus or train, Dr become an active one. ; the playful Puck. Jarman said. Nor does it apply in present a', the local Founders the activities of the local chapThe four committees which Playing the part of Thesus. Day celebration Saturday. •ny case when the student will ter; Harriette Moore, president of will begin the work will be ad- j Duke of Athens, will be Doris leave and return by means other the student body who will present vised by four members of the | Harper, sophomore from Arlingthan the bus or train. the gifts to the college, and Dr. faculty who have been named, j ton. while his betrothed. HippolyJ, L. Jarman who will accept the In any case, permission will be They are Miss Elizabeth Burger. (ta. will be played by Pay Byrd I'.ifts. granted to students for emergency first aid and life saving; Miss Johnson, senior from Vinton. Also on the morning program, leave. Special permission will be Margaret Sprunt Hall, home nurs- Louise Pegram. freshman from sketches will be given of three granted by Dean Smith or Dr.. ing; Miss Leola Wheeler, recrea- Richmond, will play the part of persons whose portraits are now Jarman. and reasonable cases will tion, and Mrs. Sophie Packer, Hermia. and Carlotta Norfleet. being painted. Miss Carrie B. be considered. Sponsored by the Virginia junior from Virginia Beach, and blood donation. Taliaferro will present the sketch "The rule is not to be iron-clad CATHERINE LYNCH The donation of blood through Margaret Wilson, sophomore from Fisheries Laboratory of the Col- of Miss Minnie V. Rice of the one." Dr. Jarman said, "but is to lege of William and Mary and the the college unit is one of the ob- Washington, D. C, will perform be a guide in limiting the num- working on the Colonnade staff jects in view for the near future. as Lysander and Demetrius, two Commission of Fisheries. Mr. Hu- Latin department; Miss Marv ber of students who leave each during the past year as a business Other committees may be added young swa'ins.' Portraying' Vhe;bert J Davls' in connection with Clay Hiner will present the sketch week-end. If this does not work assistant. She is also a member at a later date Permanent chair- character of Egeus, father of Her- the educational program for Tide- Of Miss Lula O. Andrews, u forCon Untied M Page 3 out satisfactorily, something else of the House Council, serving this man and secretary will be select- mia. will be Peggy T. Ross, junior water schools, has had an exhibit year as a hall president in Cun- ed later. will be tried." from Onley. The part of Helena, for biology classes in the biology Easter week-end, and Pound- ningham Hall, as we'l as an ofThe formation of the college who is in love with Demetrius will department from March 5 to 7. er's Day week-end which is usu- ficer of Beorc Eh Thorn. English unit on this campus was insti- be taken by Virginia Terrell, senThe exhibit contains specimens ally a closed weekend will be con- honor society. of marine animals found in Virgated by a talk by Miss Helen ior from Front Royal. As was announced last week Pickings in chapel last week. sidered as any other week-end. ginia. Supplementing the speciContinued on Page 4 Dr Jarman said. Nancy Whitejiead has been nammens are pamphlets and bulletins. ed the new editor-in-chief of the In the last two or three years Colonnade, and the new staff will this type of exhibit has been made publish the final issue of this in nearly all of the Tidewater high year. Freshman cavalcade" Is the schools for the purpose of helpOther publication heads named ing the teachers. By the use of title of the Freshman production last week were Virgiina Treakle. UM pamphlets, bulletins, movies, which will be given March 27. The Tonight bids will be issued to editor-in-chief: Shirley Slaughter, There's music in the air .... muslc for the fairies to dance and actual examples, conservation production will be in the form of the following freshmen IhlilnnM maanglng editor; and Ruth the music of that great composer. their tripping steps to, as they practices can be taught more easi- a colorful musical review, accordEducation majors to the Com- Brooks, business manager of the ing to an announcement made by mercial Club. Mary Elizabeth Fu- Rotunda. Also, Lillian Elliott, edi- Mendelssohn. It echoes from waken each other for an evening ly. the tinkling piano, through out of merriment in the woods. qua. president of the club anOn of the most formidable spe- Ting Rattray. production head. tor-in-chief; Sue Sundley. man- the auditorium, and lingers in the Clumsily, the comedy charac- i imens showed was the octopus Assisting her with the producnounced. All sophomore, junior aging editor; and Shirley Cruser. air as entrances are completed, ters clown onto the stage for a which can be found on the At- tion are Hlldrian Suttle, Corrlne and senior Business Education business manager of the Virgin- and speeches began. rough Burgermasque to the lantic coast. Another of particu- Baker, Berkley Richardson, and majors and minors are members. Written especially for Shakes- tune of "Dance of the Clowns". lar interest was the famous sen Claire- Cliark, who will plan the Those freshmen who received ian. peare's airy ^'Midsummer Night's the dance^ being_ a_ typicalJ^<Zr«"u Z t"h7on'fy ^"in this dances. Suzanne Steele and Ruth bids include Margaret Abbott. Indeed, lass which has a neck. The sea- IVnnett will help with the staging Dream", the score opens with the position of their own. Kathleen Blankenship. Louise Overture, which is played at the as they greet each other at each horse carries its eggs and young and Mildred Shepherd will have Blackman. Audrey Bond. Marian beginning of the first act, and entrance, they fairly frolic onto in a pouch. Other interesting ma- charge of props. Chase. Shirley Connelly. Josecontinues until the curtain rises the stage to their own particu- rine animals showed included the Those who are working with phine Cooke. Alice Coon. Eneida •The chief purpose of life is to and Thesus makes his first ad- larly bouncy melody. One can Portuguese man-of-war, sea cu- costumes are Annette Oraimger, Costa. Mary Cowherd. Muriel Crostic, Iris Davis, Bettye DeBord. please God". Robert N. Oerter. Jr., dress to Hippolyta. Upon the feel their brand of aged humor cumber, live oysters, live clams, a Audrey Davis, Hilda Abcrnathy. Shirley Didlake, Nancy Duncan, from Princeton Theological Sem- exit and entrances of all the resounding in the typical tune number of fish and different spe- Norma Howard. Frances Treakle and Hope Prank. Susan DickinVirginia Elliott. Vivian Elmore, inary stated in his message to the players, the music of their char- that brings them to the stage. In charge of musical direction cies of crabs. son, Barbara Crowther. and VirBetty Epperson. Miriam Estes, students attending the Inter-Var- acters is played for them, with a There are 50 or more different Susan Pansier, Mary Lee Farrier. sity Christian Fellowship Confer- result as delightful and a> mood- for the play is Earlene Kimmer- kinds of fish found in Virginia. ginia Tlndall will play the piano, ling. Junior from Roanoke. At and Norma Howard will lead the Helen Field, Jean Freeman. Alma ence which was held on this cam- implying as anyone can wish. For the appearances of Thesus. the piano is Virginia Tindall^The Menhaden fish is of great group singing. Fuller, Dorothy Fultz, Marian pus March 3 and 4. Ounn. Doris Hancock. Jacqueline Continuing the message, the Dufce of Athens, we hear the im- freshman from Scottsville. The commercial value, being used In Hancock, Dorothy Hubbard, theological student said that we pressive "March", from the over- special music was ordered by the the manufacture of linoleum, patent leather, cosmetics, and perAzele Hutt, Peggy Jacob, Clarice please God by faith. "We nerd ture. and the Duke stalks across ' Dramatic Club from Philadelphia fumes. the stage In regal splendor, In ' and New York, Jett, Margaret Jones, Edith Kirk- faith today. From Him springs all land, and Anna Kucera. the beauty, grandeur, and joy of perfect time to the music. As the ^ Directing dances is Miss Kay. Also Katie Lawrence, Virginia life. Only faith is sufficient to pairs of lovers enter, the music of tne C0Hege physical ed departAt a special recognition MTVfaM changes to a light rendition of ment. Love, Gladys McConnell. Evelyn meet the demands of life." In chapel on Thursday. Man still another excerpt, and the Moore. Carolyn Murphy. Frances four girls were recognlMd as There are a lot of people to Other speakers and directors of Mustian. Mary Nye, Dorothy the conference included Miss tone changes to suit the scene. m wlv-elected members of Beorc thank, as the play nears comThe Fairies have an ethereal ! pletlon, for success in lights, cosOverton. Virginia Parris, Eleanor Ethel Smith who organized the Eh Thorn, English DOBOI Odttg One hundred and ten V-12 stuParsons, Louise Pegram. Con- Inter-Varsity Bible Study group harmony all their own. not stop- ! turning, and staging, but many They were Margaret Harvle. :ii rived Sunday, March 4 to stance Pomberton, Betty Anne on this campus in the fall; Albert ping with the piano itself, but thanks go, too, to those In charge begin the new quarter at Hamp- Junior from Richmond; MargarPlunkett, Arstelle Presley, Mar- Newport. Princeton Theological going deeper into the ^ ^ | rf^ murtSd "ptrt Of *tt« pro^ den-Sydney. aecoidmg to M an- et Hewlet; junior from Richmond; guerite Reid, Maude Savage, Seminary; and Dr. Elwyn Smith, of things. Including a duet be- duction. Music, gay and capri- nouncement made this week by Naomi Piercy. Junior from Richtwivn the Fairy King, Oberon. cious for the comedy, light and Maxine Sayers. Elizabeth Scott, directory of the Lt. George Howe, commanding of mond; and Mary ItOrTttt, senior Westminster Nancy Jane 8nead, Norma Soy- Foundation in the National Capi- played by Joan Davis, and one lyrical for the Fairies, heavy and BB I from Raphiiie of his fairy servants, Ann Blair vehement for the Duke himself ars, Harriette Sutherlln. Hildrlan tal area. Dr. Francis Samklns wa eloctod Th<number of men m the unit Then there are Oberon's solos as or, for the lovers, of the moodSuttle, Jean Taylor, Mary Temto honorary membership In the has been cut down No new stuhe casts spells with his magic Representatives from the Colple, Mary Jean Turner. Jane Un1 jr.v. Wrj... !;» „«n.i» impelling disposition, it all com>y. and, and HOM "t last ^ th|.oul?hout lne play to add derhill, Mary Wallace, Martha lege of William and Mary, Duke, powers, and the chorus of gen e Fa.ry voices as they ring a lull» ^ Officers of Beorc Eh Tohrn are ■ student! ■ . '•• ■ ! •■ 'ii' to N. R Randolph Macon Woman's Colflf thought Warriner, Marion Wheelock, Nell O. T. C and midshipman Mary Franklin Woodwind | lege, University of Virginia. Wilkinson, Joyce Williams, and den! Ann Ma'loll, vlce-pi.-sident; .school ?TLre°sa ^ell^Nor 2Tt %Zt£ XL^ * Wcsthumpton, University of of he reat aulhor • Audrey Young. ^ « Mt. Vernon University, forget the gay. rhythmic dance 1,1 II | ■ .led that theic Ann Martin, secretary: and VlrIn order to become a member Maryland, Harvard. Yale, and Princeton at-' of "the merry Puck, or the other There's music In the air I, e Abemathv tr» win iw no change In the progtam. of the Commercial Club, a C avertended the conteience. lilting melodies which provide don t miss it. age must be made on all work.
Biology Exhibit Held In College
Flush Production Will Follow Theme Of Musical Review
Gay, Capricious Music Fills "Midsummer Night's Dream"
Bids Issued Tonight By Commercial Club
Theological Student States Life Purpose
B. E. T. Efccti Now, Honorary Members
110 V-12 Students Enroll for Quarter
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1945
Page 2
A New Road To Service: College Unit of Red Cross
Different Founders Day With the Same Old Spirit
Founders Day 1945 will be quite diffiLast week Miss Helen Picking of the American Red Cross spoke to the student cult fiom Founders Day in the years gone body, suggesting that a college unit of the by. This change will be necessary because American Red Crow be organised on this of an O. D. T. regulation banning extra campus. The response from the student transportation because of world conditions. Daughters of this college from throughbody waa gratifying. Every hand in the auditorium went up when the representative out Virginia and other states will not oe asked for a show of hands of those who returning this year to pay homage to the would like to see such an organisation and Alma Mater they know and love. Yet, on of those who would cooperate in such a Saturday many minds and hearts will be turned towaids this college which has been unit. Similar units have already been set up a guiding light to millions of women since v,iih very satisfactory results in other col- 1884. leges iii Virginia, The college units are unMany contributions will be given to the der the auspices of the local chapters of the college this year from alumnae, faculty, Red 'f..ss. but their organization is entire- friends, and students. This money will be Is separate. donated in the spirit of cooperative giving What will such an organization mean on that we and the future daughters of Farmthis campus'.' First of all, it will mean a ville may realize the opportunities not yi I coordination Of the war work already being available to us. done plus an opportunity to do additional Our hope as present students is that we work. Second, it will mean an opportunity will catch a spark of the true Farmville for every single student to do her part in spirit which has pervaded through these the all out effort for victory. Third, it will halls since this college was founded. May mean that the work will have a real meanwe as students curry the torch of the spirit ing because of the affiliation with the Amerthat has been caught by Mrs. Martha Lee ican Red Cross, that the work that we as Doughty's poem, entitled, "Alma Mater." students in the State Teachers College in "Along the years Parmville will have a far reaching effect. Through joys and tears What sort of work will such a unit do? We turn in thoughts to you. It will further such things as already exist here, as the first aid and life saving classes. And it will mean, that at long last, the students here will he able to donate blood to the blood banks for the wounded in the war. It will mean that every single student will be able to do something real, something almost tangible to help that kid next door who is in France or in the Pacific. Let us hope that when the wheels of the unit really begin to move on this campus that our enthusiasm will not die. Ask anyone you know who has been across in this war and they will tell you of the big work the Red Cross is doing there, and you can be proud that your school—that you are a part id' that work.
THE ROTUNDA Established November 28. 192* Published each Wednesday evening of the college year, except during holidays and examlnaUon periods, by the students of State Teachers College. Parmville. Virginia. Office: Student Building Phone 533, Box 168 Printers: The Farmvllle Herald Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., college publishers representative. 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Member
Plssocialed GoHpfJiate Pre$\ Distributor of
GDllofSidtoOieiosI Member Virginia Intercollegiate Prea* Association Entered as second class matter March 1. 1921 In the Post. Office of Parmville. Virginia, under act of March 8. 1934 lane Waring Ruffln Editor-in-Chief Virginia Eubank Tri-ukle Managing Editor Mary Stem-It Business Manager Betty 1-cwis Newa Editor Betty I>rue| Cock Feature Editor •*<•">• Kills Sports Editor Evelyn (irlziard Social Editor l»or..iln lutley Advertising Manager Ruth Brooks Circulation Manager Editorial Assistants Mary Franklin Woodward. Ruth Jones. Betty \\ oixlward, Sara Moling, Margaret Walton, Betty Bibb. Sue Hundley, Anne Buck. Catherine Trower. Margaret llarvie. Leila Ilolloway, Virginia Radognu. Utilise Blanc, Fay Johnson. Shirley Slaughter. Mary Harrison, Settle Christian, Ting Rattaray, Carmen Low. Helene Griffin, Margaret Wilson. Charlotte Grlssard. Mary Ann Loving Photographer MUJ Walton Hui-ker. Virginia T. Pulllen .. Typing Managers Business Assistants Helen Cobbs, Mary Stuart Buford, Ellen Moore. Horothy Overcash. Theresa Hull. Lynn Sprye Margaret Bear. Martha Droste, Frances Lee !><>» (ielston. Frances Treakle. Lois Lloyd Sheppard. Jean Flmore, Hilda Abernathy, Connie Voting. Carolyn Hayslett. Prances Bell, Ruth Rowe. Rathryn Stubberfleld. Susan Fansler.
VVEI >XI.S|TAY MARCH 7, 1945
For childhood doors And youth's bay shoes Have closed, with moments few As time and change Their stay derange We find your portals true To take us in Where'evei* we've been Throughout this world anew And thousands call We walk each hall Joan of Arc, with you."
Gleanings By Alice Nichols
HEARD AFTER
BEDCHIXK With the return of the H.-S. C.i the activities around STC naturally become a bit more lively. Already, with some new arrivals. Barbara Montgomery has been seen with a new "flame- -doesn't take these gals long! The "Puny" man of H.-S. C. fame known as "Tots" was seen recently with Carmen Low For practically a small hothouse go at once to Nancy Whitehead's room. There you will find orchids of all descriptions, colors, etc. Cab's present from one "FlyFly" even caused comment from the house mother. Wonder what it was? Incidentally. Mary Ann Living's date wasn't really six feet fouronly six feet i the long and short of it.) After several years' devotion to the Army Air Corps. Margaret Mclntyre finds the Navy at Camp Peary definitely attractive. The story that goes with her decision is quite Interesting, too. The funny story of the week goes to Jean Carter Smith and her rare experience—sorry—it doesn't bear printing.
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM
Bev Peebles sought her fun at home tliis week-end. carrying William with her. along with a gang of chaperons.
A Backstage Peep Reveals For events of a colorful bus ride Earthly Version of Fairyland with a "motherly" bus driver, by all means see Barbara Brown.
"The heads are here! The And what's all this going heads are here! Have you heard'' around about some guy named The heads have come!" The cry echoed all over the school on Pope? Monday . . . the "heads" were Judy Connelly, in spite of her here, and everyone in the play, crutch, still headed again for Pe- seemed more than thrilled. Mystersburg and for Ed. tery filled the air . . . for those unfamiliar with the plot of "A Margaret Walton says even af- Midsummer Night's Dream." ter such a prolonged absence For those, however, who are in 'years to be exact) of THE MAN, things haven't changed a bit. That any way connected with rehearsals, they knew . . . and knew, too, is good! that at Monday night's rehearsal, And if anybody gets anything there would be . . . and ass's head like as many phone calls as Jane on Grace Loyd . . . and a lions Page and Lois Lloyd Shpherd, her head on Betty Bibb! Sure enough name should be posted some- ... it came to pass. where. Nor was that all that made Monday night's rehearsal so exLast Sunday night, Betty Cock citing, 'as have been and will be> hardly let Ned get out of sight before she started whistling "Miss all rehearsals this week. Th-; staggroup have worked with pride You". Speaking of men, none oth- ing to make the outdoor woods seter than Mary Ellen Hoge's Bill ting an earthly interpretation of u will be seen on campus this weekfairy wonderland. And the lightend. ing group, with their unique spots At long last Anne Blair is sure and blue shading, have transof Brownie's return home. We are just wondering what will happen to local talent!
formed the ill-lighted stage of the chapel into a biue-toned picture of pale night's loveliness. And the costumes! Just wait till you see the regality of Fay Johnson and Doris Harper as Hippolyta and Theseus . . . and the bright, cheery colors of Hermia and Helena's gowns . . . and the clash and sparkle of the mens' swords. Tlie comedy characters dress in keeping with their rough parts . . . canvas aprons and woolen tights predominating. It is this department which features the heads that created so much excitement . . . Bottom and Snug doing the dubious honors. The fairies flutter in and out in their gauzy wings, and the sparkling Uiterailyi Oberon offers a dazzling contrast to the delicacy of Titania's China-silk wings. The knavish Puck darts about in leafy green . . now kneeling behind a stump, now dancing to a merry little tune, and the comConttnued on YaQc 4
Did you know that the battle for the Philippines is not over? The Manila fight is finished but the Japs are hiding in the mountains. Did you know that Filipino guerrillas are responsible, for the quick Prize of the week for a telesuccess of the Americans in the Luzon phone call goes to Prances Lee. Dear Editor. adulthood. lighting? Last night Frank called her from Once more, we are faced with Nor is the dininR room the only San Francisco to wish her a hap- major elections! It is the duty of place where a police force is need• • • • Did you know that the gory battle of py birthday. Sounds good to us! every girl in this school to nom- ed. The old disorder is ever with inate wisely, guided by those sug- us at chapel time. No speaker, no Iwo Jima still rages? Though we've killed Some of the former H.-S. sail- gested by retiring officers, and to program, holds the entire attenover 12,000 the fanatics still have strength ors stoped by for a last look be- vote intelligently. It is our duty to tion of the entire auditorium fore they reported the first of the give these coming elections a lit- tl rOQghOUt a chapel period. But to hold out. Our progress can be measured week. Parting is such sweet sor- tle honest thought and cast our a greater rudeness is observed only in the thousands. row. Ask Shirley Gibson. vote after careful consideration while the Bible is read and a pray• • • • This will be all until next week's of the merits of each candidate er offered. A greater profanity. I Did you know that the Chinese are on the bedcheck! • The most popular girl is not should say. Letters are not only necessarily the most capable, and read, but written at this time. offensive and are pushing toward the air good looks are no indication of Lessons are studied—themes writbase city of Siuchwan in Kiangsi Province? brains! As citizens in a democrat- ten. And of course that is time In Burma the British wave crossed the Iric country, fighting for a demo- for the latest gossip to be passed By MARGARET HARVIE cratic way of life, we should earn uio md. In the rear, this latter rawaddy River and are only twenty miles the right to chose our officers by sometimes amounts to a small din. from Mandalay? Tokyo has been bombed Tonight at 10 o'clock in the Stu- thinking honestly of their quall- All of this goes on at a time fifteen times to date. dent Lounge the Presbyterian fl atlons to fit the office and by wh'.-n reverence, attention and po• • • * and Methodist girls will entertain voting accordingly. liteness are demanded. ' Sincerely, the Baptist girls with a party as I would suggest that the moniDid you know that the Red Army in a the Baptist girls won the Sunday Evelyn Grizzard tors sit throughout the auditorium new break through to the Baltic has trap- School contest. Let's be good winand mark down any girls name ped 20 Nazi divisions. Berlin, Dresden, and ners and losers and attend! for unnecessary chatter and other Dear Editor. Congratulations to the FreshRecently, through the work of Inattention. This girl should have Vienna are in line for the next major asmen for winning the Sing con- Student Standards, the noise and an unexcused chapel absence or saults? test. We are truly proud of you. ; uproar In the dining room during her chapel cuts should be taken A grand time was had by every- I anonuncements has been elimin- from her. I would further sug• • • body who attende dthe Little Sis- ated. This has been brought about gest that more monitors be seDid you know that Americans have ter-Big Sister party Friday night. .by a few girls who stand while ' lected so that a monitor would i lathed K'ologne and are crossing the We especially enjoyed the enter- I the announcements are being sit every few rows so that the Rhine River? So great has been the collapse tainment. jread and slap call-downs on any- 'entire auditorium would be well Don't forget the moment of 'one who makes noise and on the | policed. and disorderly retreat of the Germans that hostess at whose table the noise This suggestion is an insult to they may not be able t.> make a stand East quiet and worship offered at pray- I was made. At last we have order our Intelligence. I repeat. It means ers just before dinner on Sunday. 1 of the Rhine. in the dining room, and at last no we have no respect for our adLet's not let anything keep us • • • from attending church this sec- , vocal chords are strained on the ministration. It means we have of the valiant girls at the no respect for prayer or the Bible. Do you know what Roosevelt told Con- ond Sunday of the March "Go To part It means in short that we are lit( Head Table. Church Month." gress about his Crimea conference? Do you Now this is all very well and tle more than children and really The theme of prayers this week know that if you do not know these thing's is "Building a New World Order." good, but really in a college of have not the right to be in our you are not worthy of being called a college The daily topics for the remaind- good standing where supposedly present position. intelligent people seek higher Or as has been observed in restudent? er of the week are as follows: "I i learning, we are having to have a ! gard to the war, we Just don't am come, a light unto the world." police force to patrol in order to bother about these matters either. • * * • "Ye are the light of the worid." History is in the making. Do you know and "The Lord of Hosts is with have quiet. This system is a veri- I May I ask. just what some of us table Insult to our supposed in- do bother about? •bout it? u»." telligence, to our supposed partial Fay Byrd Johnson
To the Editor:
SUp |
Page 3
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1945
Local Girls Defeat WandM 22 to 19 In Premiere Game of 1945 Season
Betty Ellis'
On the Ball
Left Lead
As examinations approach, and regulations of basketball, then the quarter is drawing nigh, the you can view the game with that athletic calendar seems to be quite almost professional eye. full of events You as spectators SWIMMING The last lap of the telegraphic and participators try to get in The grayness of the weather on all of them, for not only will meet is being held this Saturday makes the scarcity of news alarm- you support your class colors, but afternoon at 4 o'clock. Last time ing indeed; so little has hapi>ened your school spirit will hit a new there could have been a few more Defeating the College of Wilspectators, so this time, let's really around the stables that we often peak of enthusiasm. liam and Mary's basketball team. make this a major event by comThe first two games of the vol- wonder whether we'll live to tell BASKETBALL 22 to 19. S. T. C.'s varsity basketleyball tournament were held last about what MAY happen when ball team returned to school This week our varsity basketball ing to the pool for an afternoon Friday afternoon. March 2 in the the horses go out again. Tuesday night. March 6, a tired team trotted off to play a game of cheering our STCers on to vicgym. Two games were played off BIG DAY but happy group. After the game with William and Mary. Since this tory. Although they may not quite between each of the four classes Saturday, however, it did hold is the only time the varsity team you. if they know you are there it Tuesday afternoon, the team was that played. The sophomores de- off long enough for a much-look - will make a visit it proved quite helps a lot, and we want STC to entertained at an informal tea feated the seniors 12-11 first ed-forward-to ride despite the eventful. All our luck went with be in the top ranks of the swimgiven by the William and Mary game, and the seniors defated the threats of old man Weather. Wo the girls, and if the paper didn't ming meet. Athletic Council, Miss Olive T. sophomores 17-16 second game. had as our guest 'regardless of I go to press quite so soon, we Swimming is one of the best all Dei. basketball coach, and Miss The juniors and freshmen also violent protests) one Captain would be quite willing to supply round sports anyone can particiMary Dabney, swimming Instructied, then the juniors defeated Elam. who dubiously boarded the score. tor, chaperoned the trip. pate in. for it exercises practically the freshmen 18-17 ftrst game, Snowball and was off to the races. Girls participating in the game The basketball tournament is every muscle in the body. Even If and the freshmen defated the tun- We never thought we'd see Snow- well on its way now, with two you aren't an Eleanor Holm, you Were guards, Eleanor Wade, i capiors 24-10 second game. The class ball out-run Miss Blark. but it games already having been played will enjoy the recreational swimtain i, Margaret Orange and Marthat wins the most games v. ill be happened ... so help us. jocks, it off. Listen to the announcements ming on Saturday night. Last garet Lohr. Forwards were. Lildeclared the champions, and the happened! And with Kim up on in the dining hall, so that you can Saturday night found yours truly lian Elliott, Betty Parrish. and Mary Walker Watts. Substitutes two classes that gain the most Cinanmon, N. Ingle up on the j come out to the names. Your sup- down among the ducks, and it Were, Kitty Sue Bridgeforth. Ann Margaret Orange, manager of points together will gain 5 points Colonel, and Joyce trotting mildly port is always welcome, and an really is fun. just ask anyone who Houser, Nancy Parrish and Helen basketball. for the color cup for their class along on Darky (?) the gang encouraging cheer from the side- has been. There is a capable guard colors. Wilson. was complete, and completely out lines always lifts a team's morale. on duty, so there need be no worThis Is the only out-of-town The first basketball game of the of sight down the green and over Basketball has been proven to ry about that third time going game that the varsity team will season was held last Wednesday. the road on the golf course, be one of the most strenous games down, and if you don't swim, padparticipate in this season. Because February 28, between the seniors straight up to the House that that girls participate in in athlet- dling around in the shallow end Of transportation problems there and the sophomores. The game Jack built! Here came a brief ics, but it is also one of the most of the pool is Just as much fun. have been no lnter-mural games was tied 24-24. The freshman de- pause to make sure everyone was exciting. The thrill when your PING-PONG alnce the war. feated the juniors 3-30 Thursday. still with us ihe was!) then a team makes a basket cannot be Once more a dark warning again equaled. Watching the grace of comes from the upper quarters, in March 1. Winners of this tourna- second wind, and off ment will gain ten points toward through the woods, past the fenc- the guards, as they carefully asking you girls that play pinged in horses who grow so playful guard their man, and the speede pong to please be careful with the the color cup for their class col- at our approach, and through the and coordination of the forwards ping pong balls. Already two of Continued from Page 1 ors, while the class winning the mud to the Haunted House. It was as they pass the ball toward their the balls have been destroyed, mer member of the English de! | ■: Tuesday. February 27. the most games will be declared the mild enough except for the brief goal la something really worth and since they are so very hard to parement; and M. B. Coyner will present the sketch of Dr. F. A. j first part of the telegraphic meet champions. The volleyball and mad dashes when an open stretch seeing. Next game, come out and get, it is only wise for the girls to Mlllidge, one-time head of the I was held in the school pool. Girls basketball tournaments will be came in sight, and we're glad to i support your colors, and even if take better care of them. this report there were no serious ill you don't quite understand the The tournament will end next geography department here. Miss' participntine in the meet were completely played before effects, and a good time was had technicalities you will enjoy It. If quarer ends. Monday night at 7:00. All games Julia Mahood. an alumna of the shepperd, Kitty Kearsley by all! you are really interested, you will college, is working on these por- , must be played before then, and Younce. nla want to read up on the rules and SUPER SNOOPS St? now. and they will be pre- «*»* Watts. ™ the scores posted on the athletic Elise Hume. Jean Smith. Ann aented at a later date. These porWe've strained our ears and bulletin board. This is an individtraits are made possible because Summers. Margaret Orange and sprained our noses snooping and The harness on his back is not Of gifts from alumnae, faculty Carol Jenkins. trying to dig up some more ad- Like anything he has been taught ual tournament, and the girl who and friends. vance info about the Horse Show. wins will gain five points for the The 100 yard breast stroke was Concluding the day. the DraAll we've heard is a rumor that He shakes his head; his back is color cup for her class colors. matic Club under the direction cf won by Betty Lou Hay ward, the the ribbon has been ordered, and wet; Beginning last week, the ping- that the usual plans are being He pulls to pay an unknown debt Miss Leola Wheeler will present 40 yard front crawl was won by Shakespeare's "M i d s um m e r Mildred Shepperd with Phyllis pong tournament is now running formulated; committees to be an- His years of laboring begin Night's Dream" in the auditorium Watts placing second. The 100 smoothly. The players are asked nounced later. There's the f.^nce To earn his dole from stack and at 8:30 o'clock. bin. yard free style relay was won by to have all their games played off to be painted, the ribbons to be This is the year for reunions of made, food to be planned, horses by Monday. March 13 at 7:00, so to the classes of 1885, 1895. 1905 Phylis Watts. Mildred Shepherd to be trained . . . classes to be I know there is no help for it 1915, 1920. and 1925. and many of Kitiy Kearsley, Robin Lear and that the new champion of the decided upon, pairs to be matched, As long as time controls the these classes had expected to re- Phiyllis Watts. Mildred Shepherd tournament can be announced in and so on. Oh. yes! We know what course, the Rotunda. The winner of the has been done . . . maybe by next But I must always grieve a bit turn, but because of government won the 40 yard back stroke. regulations that no meeting can week we can tell you a few of To see a colt became a horse. The second part of the tele- tournament will gain five points be held which will cause the aswho are in charge of getting them —Keith Thomas Opposite i'n.i dill,.' toward the color cup for her class sembling of more than 50 people, graphic meet was postponed from all done. Like that? We did too . . . and colors. The scores are posted on this year's Founders Day will be Monday night, March 5 until Satwe're glad our <olt is getting used See Catherine Trower POME" urday afternoon at 4:00. March the athletic bulletin board in the A lo.al affair. And so, readers and riders, with to a saddle, instead of a harness Our Representative Stay on the bit. The Farmville Alumnae Chap- 10. This is an annual tournament hall by the post office, and the the same old excuse ... we use Pegasus ter will, however, have a part on held with the colleges through- girls are asked to post their scores another of our favorite filler-inthe program and will serve a cof- out the South. as soon as they play off their ners. We like the opportunities that present themselves for us to fee in Student Building Lounge MEET ME games. share with you the bits of verse at 11 o'clock to give Farmville alOnce again, the girls are asked we find among our travels, 'cause umnae an opportunity to meet Dr. o'clock. 501 High St. Farmville, Vaat Martha Smith-Smith, the new i Classes meeting at 12:40 on to please be careful with the ping we think you're just horsey nufT Farmvllle's Finest Flowers Dean of Women. Officers of this! Saturday will be excused in order pong balls. Two of the balls used to appreciate them. And incidentI Hi in 290 chapter are invited to the formal that students may attend the in the tournament have already ally, any of your favorites which you'd like to see in print, just banquet in the dining room at 6 morning program. been destroyed, and since they turn em in to the Madame, and they are hard to get because of she'll see that we get em! This priorities, the balls must be tak- one, incidentally, is from Ted Maen care of during the tournament. lone's American Album of Poetry. THE ROAN COLT Do not hit them too hard, and His awkward legs have not learnnot only will the ball be saved, but ed how it will help to save the hard-to- To ease the rhythm of a plow, get atliletic equipment.
Volley Ball Winner To Receive Points
Team Entertained At Informal Tea
Swim Meet Slated To End March 10
Dr. Dunn to Speak
Contest Began Here Last Week
Ping Pong Tourney Closes March 13
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THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1945
Page 1
SENIOR • Frosh Class Wins Spring Coats Show * • PERSONALITY * Y. W. Sing Contest Variety of Lines, The Freshman Class won the Colors, Designs Sing contest Kitty Maddox, chairBetter put on a coat . . . this spring if jrou want a new look. There Ut more designs more and Don picttiiiess in coats than in several seasons. There are more color combinations tins spring. There are glimnii run: red OHM, colorless and with a tunic look. There are rust coats, pink and many checked purple barring none tweeds, grey and lemon plaids, black and white hounds' tooth checks, grey pin strips, and acqua, yellow. blue, pink and fuschla coats. The soft Uttie 'In M thai blend along .in hk" ihe good quiet wives famous men invariably are said to have. Their la variety offered in lines of coats. Some coats look like coats; reefer, trench, swagger, boxy. Some coats look like dresses, titled, contrasting trim, shirttops. Many have defined waistlines! There is, as always, the classic loose coat with straight lines, to be worn over a suit or a gay print. Since every really gooij coat is polygamous and can be worn over many dresses, there is no limit to the change and variety that can be achieved in color combinations For example, under a yellow coat, wear a sky blue printed crrpe, or acqua, navy, or black dress. With basic black accessories, any of these colors may be combined. The look of good-labriced. wellfitted coat, a pretty hat. and a figure-sweet dress beneath, is refreshing and feminine and "right as ram' in the Spring.
man of Sing, announced at the Little Sister-Big Sister party last Friday night. The prize was received by Peepsie Brooks, president of the Freshman class. There were three points considered in judging, originality, appropriateness, and presentation. The four judges were representatives from each class. They ior; Glenn Ann Patterson: sophomore. Margaret Walton; and sophomcre. Margaret Walton: and freshman. Frances Treakle. .
Fourth Grade Gives Irish Music Program BETSY FOX
The second senior spotlight is directed this week on Betsy Fox. one of Danville's contributions to S. T. C. Betsy came to us last year from Averett as a Junior. In the few months she has been here. Betsy has made an outstanding record, and has made a permanent place for herself in the hearts of those with whom she has come in contact. Tall and blond. Betsy possesses one of those contagious grins, and she keeps it tushed on most of the time. She Is overflowing with class and color and school spirit, and each group can be proud of the part she has taken in their activities. In the official records Betsy will go down as president of Pi Gamma Mu. as student government representative, as chairman of Sing. But we'll remember her for long chats, for her levelheadedness, for her smile that makes you feel good all over. Continued from Page 1 We'll remember her because she's Joan Davis, sophomore from Betsy and no words will describe New Jersey, will take the part of her. Oberon. the king of the fairies, and Theiesa Powell, freshman from Richmond, will take the part of Titania. queen of the fairies. Barbara Jean Wiley, freshman from Lawrenceville. Va„ will be Fifty-eight students poured inPease - Blossom. Mary Yates. to the Audio-Visual room recently freshman from Richmond. Cob- for the monthly meeting of the web: Dorothy Overstreet. junior Spanish Club. Mary Preston Sheffrom Bedford, Moth; and Mary fey, presided over a short business Jane Kbit, freshman from Rad- meeting, after which Edith Garia ford. Mustard-Seed. Mary Jane presented the program. After the Bond, freshman from Alexandria,! entire club had lustily sung Odios Anna Kucera, freshman from| Nuchachos. Rachel Brugh recited Roanoke. Catherine Prebble, jun-' Soy Gaucho, which is taken from mi tram Uvnehburg, and Nancy| the famous Spanish poem "MarSours, uiiiior from Chatham, will' tha Fierro." Then Esther Shevick be the fairies attending the king rendered the lovely air "Siboney," and queen. Betty Cock, junior from Hamp- accompanied by Marian Atkinson. Another delightful highlight ton, will play the part of the comedy Character, Quince; Betty was a comedy, "La Vriada AstuBibb, sophomore from Lynchburg, ta," put on by Nancy Parrish. Snug; Grace Loyd. sophomore Evelyn Hair. Marion Lotts. and from Lynchburg, Bottom; Janie Ann Bell. The anxious little maid Hanks, freshman from Hampton, easily got rid of her mitsress's unFlute; Christine Shiflett, sopho-| desirable suitor after she was more from Churchville. Snout; promised two weeks vacation with and Betty Mmetree. sophomore pay. Iron Petersburg, starveling. Virginia Radogna gave a synopAttendants of ThOSUI and Hip- sis of the news on current events, polya will be played by Betty which was followed by a poem Plunkett, irishman from Lynch- "To George Washington" by Juburg, Charlotte Butter, freshman dy Light. from Lynchburg, Anne Moore, The meeting was concluded with freshman from Hampton, and Sue a rousing game of Luteria "BinDavis freshman from Lynchburg. goi in which everyone participatSeats for the spring play which ed i be men as a lyceum will i reserve Si Patterson's Drug Elliott, lighting; and Barbara Store Thursday morning at 8:30 Brown, properties. o'clock. All students must stop at Officers of the Dramatic Club the table In the hail to gel tick- are president. Sally Robertson; ets before getting seats reserved. tries presidents, Carol Diggs and All girls are expected to wear Virginia |;hackleford; secretary, formal clothesjto tin lyceum pro- Lucy Manson Sharpe; and busigram which immediately follows ness manager. Fay Byrd Johnson. the annual Founders Day banquet In the dining hall. Working backstage on the play arc Helen McOuirc. m charge of oostumee: Kay Lynch, makeup; Ann Blalr, staging; Lillian
Play Given as Lyceum
38 Students Attend Program of Spanish
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Under the direction of Frances Sifford, Jean Akers, Nancy Dickenson. and Eula Bell Doggett. the fourth grade, which is taught by Miss Georgia Norris. will present a program of Irish music in Chapel, Tuesday. March 13. The children, who will be dressed in green and white, the traditional colors of Ireland, will sing, "Gallway Piper". "The Fairies Dance". "The Lepracaen", and "The Wearing of the Green", all favorite Irish songs. They will conclude the program by dancing the Irish Washerwoman's Dance
Backstage Peep Continued from Page 2 binatlon of the colors gives a pleasing effect that can better be seen that described. The play is a lyceum number. The tickets cost you nothing except a little effort. For a walk to Patterson's you, the students, get the music described elsewhere in this paper; the costuming and the lighting effects . . . the staging . . . and above all, the acting and the plot of the play itself. For this walk you see Shakespeare at his best, and the S. T. C. Dramatic Club, and Miss Wheeler, In their glory. The Founders are deprived the privilege of seeing a play that was originally asked for by many of them . . . don't miss the opportunity which is afforded you by your school organization. This is your play—come to It! Two Year Air Service Course Texas A and M College. Dallas, i sntw offering a two-year course in aviation operation and management. Training sufficient to prepare students for engine mechanics examination is given along with flight instuction.
Just Looking, Thanks By ANNE BUCK School begins to be a bore before exams, at least there is something unattractive about it. This was shown this week-end by the 400 STCers who concluded last week with desert from other places. Richmond was peaches and cream to Cile Sarver. Anne Mingea, Anne Kingdon. Berkeley Richardson. Corrine Baker. Mary McCarth, Nancy Read, Fran Timmins, Shirley Mankin. Jean Camper, Anne Williams, Ruth Jones. Dorothy Haile. Mary Ann Loving. Betty Bowles, Marilyn Bell, Carolyn Bobbitt. Betty Sroggins. Marion Hahn, Mary Haskins, Betty Adams. Olive Bradshaw. Nancy Blair. and Barbara Brown, and Rosa Hill. Lynchburg w a s strawberry shortcake with whip cream for Annette Anthony. Betty Plunkett. Elizabeth Motley. Alene Alphin, Betty Bibb. Phyllis Watts, and Lorine Haynes. Roanoke was apple pie to Louise Layman. Betty Jane Austin, May Davis, Madelyn Ayers. Connie Young, and Alice Coon. Chatham loked like a chocolate soda to Edith Kerlans. Beatrice Geyer, Eleanor Overbey, Martha Sours, and Dot Anderson. Petersburg was a hot fudge sundae for George Anne Lewis, Francis Seward. Kitty Parham. Anne Dickerson. and Judy Connelly. Crew was ice cream and cake for Josephine Goodman, Elizabetii Maxey. Virginia Thompson, Rose Bland Jenkins, and Helen Trump. Victoria was pumpkin pie to Mary Ann Clark. Ollie Mae Halbert, and Jackie Dunton. Curdsvllle was apricot pudding for Katherine Rainey. Charlotte Hutter, and Frances Oarnett. Others finding the apple of their eye away from the campus were Ellen Bailey and Josephine Bailey in Brookneal: Ella Stone Smith in Gretna; Kitty Saunders In Christiansburg; Maty Emma Allen in Ford; Lucille Davidson at Bremo Bluff; Mary Wyatt In South Boston: Mabel Lewis in Hopewell; Rebecca Tomlinson visited Ann Carter in Cumberland. Also Juanita Davis and Eva Cobb in Buckingham; Sutton Bland in West Point; Constance Pemberton in Warsaw; Betty Lou Hay wood in Hampton; Mary Eames in Providence Forge; Helen Williams at Sunny Side; Gladys Lankford in Franklin; Betty Witherall in Creiglersville; Mary Frances Moon in Shipman; Helen Apperson visited Jane Olenn in Prospect. Still others finding good things in store away from school were Maiy Lou Bayley at Virginia
Beach: Mary Jane Bond in Alexandria: Doris Ballance and Beanie Dudley in Norfolk; Sara Lee East at Hollins College; Anna Headlie and Martha East visited Margaret Lohr at Bridgewood; Betsy Fox in Danville; Marjorie Hollard In Bedford: Mar Kent Stevens in Radford; and Eleanor Wade in Charlottesville. Those rating visits out of state, were Robin Lear and Nancy Almond at Chapel Hill. N. C: Josephine Beatty at Ivanhoe, N. C: Betty Dillard in Baltimore, Md.: Peggy Fink and Judy Light in Washington, D. C. Carol Jenkins was in Burkevllle; Betty Cock in Darlington Heights; Betty Craddock in Vinton; Patsy Saunders in Waynesboro; Betsy Caldwell in Sweet Briar; Mary Virginia Williams in Narrows; Alice Davis in Phoenix; Lou Baker visited Kitty Sue Bridgforth in Kenbridge; Eloise Stancell in Emporia. Also Winn Tucker. Ruth Stables and Lillian Stables in Wilson; Dorothy Bradley and Helen Brooks in Vernon Hill: Mary Lee Dickerson and Elizabeth Terry in Pamplin. . Old faces back on campus for; the week-end were Jerry Titmus. j M. K. Ingham. Ella Pool, and Eleanor Boothe. More gab and get about next | week-end.
Dance Dates Set For May Day Prom, Spring Cotillion Anne Summers, junior from Hampden-Sydney. has been named as general dance chairman for the May Day dance to be held on May 5 in the college gymnasium. Serving as head of the decorations will be Margie Hewlett, of Richmond. This dance is being sponsored by the junior class of which Eleanor Bise.se is president. Cotillion Club is sponsoring its annual spring dance on April 14. Marilyn Johnson, president of the iub. revealed this week. To date the orchestra has not been announced. Goat week will be on Monday and Tuesday following the dance. Marilyn Bell will head the Goat Court. Serving with her on the court will be Helen Wilson. Bobbie Scott, and Jean Carter Smith.
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