Rotunda vol 24, no 29 may 23, 1945

Library State ,er8 College Fan « Virginia.

CONGRATULATIONS RED AND WHITE

The Rotunda

VOLUME XXIV

FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1945

Class Head Makes Farewell Address Mary Walker Watts, senior from Amherst, has been chosen honorary classman by the junior class according to an announcement made by Eleanor Blsese. junior class president. The announce-

Roanoke, Virginia, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. The College Choir will sing Randall Thompson's "Pueri Habraeorum."

Class Day exercises will be held on Saturday afternoon, June 2, at 4 o'clock. Eleanor Wade, president of the senior class, will give the welcome which will be followed by the class song. Marilyn Bell, class historian, will give a history of the class, after which there will be the presentation of the Symbol of Office. Pay Byrd Johnson, class giftorian, will present the gifts at the conclusion of which the class will sing its farewell song followed by the formation of the daisy chain on the campus, Following the reception which will be held in the lounge of Student Building Saturday night, June 2, at 8:30 o'clock, the traditional lantern parade will be held on the college campus at 10:30 o'clock.

Spring Colonnade Bobbitt Announces Will Appear Soon Orientation Heads

Annual Features Will Be Revealed, Editor Announces

Slated for Summer Minnie Lee Crumpler and Ann Martin, president and vice-president of the Y. W. C. A., are attending conferences this summer as representatives of Farmville State Teachers College. Minnie Lee will attend Presidents' Summer School at the Union Theological Seminary of Columbia University, and Ann is going to the Summer Conference at Camp Highland Lake. Hendersonville. North Carolina.

Thirty men and women are attending the conference at the Presidents' Summer School. This is the 16th annual session. Minnie L.e will be there from July 2 to August 10 with the delegates from colleges and universities throughout the country. Three academic courses will be given and six credit points from Columbia University are made by each student.

Among the lecturers at this school arc such well known persons as Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen, Dr. Harry Emerson Fodick. Dr. Goodwin Watson. Dr. Relnhold Niebur, Dr. Benjamin Mayes and Dr. Paul Anderson.

Ann Martin is one of the four delegates selected from all of the many Virginia colleges and universities to attend this Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. conference. Students attend from each of the ten states in this region. Among the leaders of the conference are Ralla Rom, secretary of the Student Christian movement of India; Dr. T. B. (Scottie) Cowan, Norris Religious Fellowship; and Dr. Huntly Pupre, executive secretary of the World Student Fund.

Other officers of the Y are Martha Russell East, secretary; Agnes Stokes, treasurer; and Judy Rieck, freshman counselor.

BLAZER WINNERS

NO. 2!)

Watts Selected Zehmer Will Give Main Talk Martin, Crumpler Honorary Member At Final Exercises June 4 To Represent STC

By Junior Class Beginning at 10:30 o'clock on Second Presbyterian Church, of "Y" Conferences Monday morning, June 4, the sixty-first commencement exercises will be held in the college auditorium. Dean George B. Zehmer, dean of extension division and rammer quarter of the University )f Virginia, will give the main .tddress of the morning.

Following the invocation by the K<v H. Conrad Blackwell, Mary Preston Sheffey, second honor giaduate, will deliver the salutaory address. The Madrigal Singin of the College Choir will sing "The Silver Swan" by Orlando Jibbons: Sing We and Chant It" oy Motley; and "Here In Cool Jrot" by Earl of Mornington.

Sara Dailey Moling, first honor giaduate. will give the valedictory address, after which Dr. J. L. Jarman will award the degrees and innounce the honor graduates.

On Sunday, June 3, at 8 o'clock .n the auditorium, the Rev. A. H. Holling.sworth, Jr., pastor of the

CONGRATl 'LATIONS

Virginian at Press, Will He Here Soon

MARILYN BELL

15 Students Enter STC College Choir '&'

Dedication, personalities, and the cover of the 1945 Virginian will be revealed as soon as the annuals arrive. Marilyn Bell, editorin-chief, has announced.

There are 219 pages in the "Virginian." The opening section is on antique stock paper which has a rough finish. These views, which were done by Eleanor Correll, are in black on blue paper with white highlights.

Continuous Section This year the Virginian is very different from past editions. There is a continuous section of stories of the clubs and organizations.

Following this is a block of pictures in the same older as that in which the story appeared. Previously the story was followed by a picture on the next page.

Daily Divisions The divisions are according to the days of the week. The division write-ups are informal cross-sections with usual college happenings mentioned. The annuals are at the press now. and shipment Is expected at the end of this week or the first of next week Pat Maddox is managing editor Of ilie Virginian, and Mary Elizabeth Harvey is the business manager.

Fifteen eirls have entered the College Choir on probation according to an announcement made on Monday night by Alfred H. Strick They are Grace Anderson. Sarah Ballard. Mae Ballard. Dorothy Nancy Whitehead, newly elected Caroline Bobbitt, vice-president Blair. Virginia Butler. Alma Craweditor of the Colonnade, has an- of the student body, and chairman ley. June Cregar. Juanita Davis, Iris Davis. Nancy Duncan, Sue nounced the features which will of orientation for the coming year, MARY WALKER WATTS Dickinson, Virginia Love, Martha be included in this annual senior has announced the students who Morrison, Lorraine Smith, and will conduct the classes for helpment was made in Senior Chapel, issue. This is the first magazine Virginia Tindall. ing the freshmen get acquainted Friday. May 18. which she has edited since she with the school next year.

Marjorie Hewlett will head the Mary Walker is secretary of the Senior leaders named are BetJunior A'Cappella with Nell Scott senior class, secretary of the Ath- was elected to the office. as accompanist and Virginia TinCarmen Lowe has designed the ty Adams, Richmond; Eleanor Blletic Association, and Fire Chief. dall. asistant accompanist. Junior sese, Norfolk; Caroline Bobbitt.

She is a chemistry major. cover of this issue which is to be A'Cappella has admitted four new She was chosen on the basis of distributed during those first of South Hill: Shirley Cruser. Norfolk; Kitty East, AltaVista; Evelyn members. They are Sara Ballard, her interest in the school, and her June Cregar. Nancy Duncan, and ofDclal duty is to assist Eleanor next week. Included in the issue Grizzard, Drewryvlle; Margaret Alfreda Peterson.

Blsese lead the senior figure next are sketches by Carmen Lowe and Hewlett, Richmond; Rosa Hill.

The Madrigal group, under the Windsor; Frances Lee. Richmond; Glenn Ann Patterson. year. direction of Esther Shevick. has Catherine Lynch, Lebanon; Ann Beginning the chapel program Raymond French, senior classfive new members. The are CaroFriday morning, the seniors man, has written an article to the Martin, Suffolk Kitty Maddox. lyn Bobbit,t. Norma Howard, MarLynchburg; Margaret Mclntyre, marched in to the "Alma Mater." tha Ellen Jones, Lucie McKenry, Twenty-four freshmen were reRev. Philip Roberts gave the Invo- s.niors which is published in this Marion. South Carolina; Lucie and Connie Ozlln. cently issued bids to Join Alpha cation which was followed by class issue. Jean Prosise contributes an McKenry, Arlington; Julia MesPhi Sigma, an honor society for songs to the adviser and to the article written in memory of the sick, Front Royal; Carlotta Norfreshmen and sophomores Of the fleet. Virginia Beach; Margaret college. Eleanor Wade made her late President Roosevelt. twenty - four, twenty accepted "Red Hat" by Ann Willis, trans- Orange. Richmond; Dorothy Ovfarewell message.to which Eleanor fer from membership in the Delta chapter. ercash, Hampden-Sydney; Jane Bisese replied, and also announced | Randolph Macon. is one They are Virginia Bailey. Lawrthe honorary class member which! of the excellent short stories fea- Philhower, Wllliamsburg; Nancy enceville; Mae Ballard. Bedford: had not been revealed until that tured In this May issue of the Pitts. Norfolk, Virginia ShackelAnn Clark. Dlnwlddle; June Creyjjje Colonnade. Other stories to be ford. Gloucester Point; Frances CAB OVERBEY gar. Tazewell; Shirley Didlake.

As' a part of the traditional; published are "White Envelope- Shackelford. Petersburg; Agnes Richmond: Gertrude Driver. SkipSenior Chapel program, Dr. J. L by Mary Rattray, "Dreams Un- Stokes, Kenbridge; and Martha "Here she comes! Stand back, imagine that! Someday we'll sur- pers; Betty Epperson. I.awrenceLM White of Richmond. wasted" by Martha Wells, "VlgJarman sang "Keep on Hoping" let her through—aha—! The coke piise her with a special "Cheese- ville; and Miriam Estcs. Coeburn.

Junior assistants are Hilda machine is opened at last." accompanied by Mrs. Clyde Brad- iiftte in Blue-Gray" by Betty burger." As if the coke machine Also Charlotte Qrlzzard. DrewDeuel Cock, and "Amanda Fran- Bennett, Richmond; Betty Bibb, thaw at the piano.

"I want one!" the girl in the sold anything but Coca-Colas. ryville; Marian Hahn. Richmond: Lvnchburg; Kitty Sue Bridgeces" by Annette Grainger.

Concluding the program, the green and orange striped pajamas Maybr some of you have heard The poetry section will include forth. Kenbridge; Lois Boone, screams! 8he manages to push what you thought was a bowling I Margaret Jones. Wilkesboro. North Junior class marched out to the "Alma Mater" under an arch poems by Sara Moling and Janice Carrsville; Rachel Brugh, Roa- down the three patiently waiting alley? Oh. no. nothing like that, (amiinn; Jane Mantlply, Flsherville; Anne Mottley. Danville; Ainoke; Ann Carter, Cumberland; Wells. formed by the senior class. customers who have been stand- it's only the coke bottles that sonic de,!a Peterson. Waynesboro: Dalittle mil baa found a way to en- phne Pittman, Portsmouth; and first thing she manages to do af- tertain lie-self.

I Arstelle Presley. Council.

Boston; Margaret Ellett. Jennings ter digging the lone nickel out of Have a.;y of you been to the Also Maude Savage, Onley; Ordinary; Peggy Fink, Washing- her wallet is to drop it in a trash coke mu me at one of those moton, D. ft; Anna Headlee, Nor- can full of tops and pleads that ments when the little girl (or Nancy June Snead. Martin.s\ ille. folk; Sue Hundley, Suffolk; Bar- she has to go back to play prac- should we say sucker) has been Page Vaughan, Dolphin and Anne Williams. Richmond. bara Kellam, Norfolk; Heidi Lacy, tice and would some kind soul sent to buy her whole hall a coke?

In order to receive a bid to AlRichmond; Margaret Lohr, stand there and fish It out for She stands there while the rest of MARGARET WILSON pha Phi Sigma, a girl must, have Bright wood; Grace Loyd. Lynch- her. the line extends all the way to an- a".uned ;,l lea.'' a H average for We guess those memories every- burg; Sue McCorkle. Lexington; "Between Tears and Laughter" Then there Is the girl who nex, and opens them and then de- two consecutive quarters.

—the student body was wavering, body talks about are all right in Betty Minetree, Petersburg; BarWith the accent on tears. With the their place, but their place Isn't bara Montgomery, Alberta; Bar- stands In the middle of the door cides to open the LOth one on her first chord of "All Hail, Alma the present—and that's when It's bara Lee Myers, Danville; Kitty blasting out the inevitable, "to- dresser knob.

"I want a coke," the deadbeat Mater" the lumps started lump- fun. It's nice enough to remem- Parham. Petersburg; Nancy Par- mato and lettuce sandwiches"! ing, but they couldn't really be ber, but It's lots more satisfactory rish. Manassas; Betty Parrish, She has an argument with the girl says as she hands you four penwho has bought eight cokes and nies and beats it through the line called serious until Mr. French's to be having those "cokes 'n' nabs Manassas; Ann Shufflebarger, expression was noted as the Class 'n' conversations" now, than last Bluefleld, West Virginia; Martha is blessed with holding them while back to the solitude of her little of '45 sang Its appreciation to year. Anyway, that's a good way to Lynn Sprye. Lynchburg; and she borrows some money from her room!! friend who lives in Student BuildThe sight of a line is driving me At a meeting of the Rotary Club him. From then on It was every talk our way out of being Just Frances Wood, Waynesboro. ing. insane, the only one that I can recently, four Kirls spoke on their plain sentimental. And that's Just man to his own kleenex.

(■nun! lies The speakers "Could I have three cokes? I'll think of tliut is worse than the It's hard to explain a situation about what everybody was talking bring the money tomorrow." To- coke line is a bread line!

■.MU introduced by Miss Helen about—cokes and conversations -jjke that. We're not going to cry— I could say a lot more about morrow never comes as far as the i, professor in the college that's silly. After all. it isn't as and "blackouts down in the rec" the coke machine, but It's ten language department.

All books must be turned into coke machine is concerned. and how peculiar so-and-so looks though they were heading Into the "I put a nickel in the box and I o'clock and I have to go sell the Julia Brnga from Fortaleza, the library by May 28. according Amazon Jungle3. Most of them in curlers and "Who's gonna get to an announcement made this didn't get a coke. Do you think dikes! Besides, what I have to say liia/il eompared a small town In her dressed and down the steps aren't going any farther astray you could find my nickel? I hate wouldn't pass the Hayes Office, Mia/ii to a small Virginia town. week by the Library staff. than the wilds of central Virginia. the next time he comes home?" to put you to all this trouble!" anyway.

Kiueda Costa also from FortaAnd all the time, there they stood, Of course, there are plutocratic i' i1. Brastl BOka on Braliian The next and final Issue of the Trouble? Who said anything trying to sing, and getting madder few who wil become nomads — music and played two numbers: Rotunda will come out Monday about trouble'' Why, I' Just adore wanderers In the wake of that and madder with each tear. walking up three flights of stairs OIM was a samba, and the other morning, June 4 following the| But what the heck, it was a wandering man—but what's so sad their national anthem graduation exercises In the audi- to the coke machine to find your mixture calculated to make anyabout that?

Lise d'AnJou from Quebec, Cantorium. Papers will be distributed lost nickel! Do you remember the body weepy—Eleanor's goodby. the According to an announce- aria ipoke on U Yes. it's silly—but. my goodness. approximate date on It?" ill of Canat the door; however, the mailing We'll get lonesome. Somebody tried old songs, Mary Walker's expres- list will go out as usual. All memExcuse me. but I'd like to know in- n> II..,,ii this Week by Nan- ada and oompand than with ov sion at the announcement of her to grin and didn't quite make It, bers of the Rotunda editorial staff if I could get about sixty cokes cy Whitehead, editor-in-chief Virginia customs. or somebody twisted her hair like honorary membership in the new are requested to meet in the pub- for a picnic we're having out at of the Colonnade, a short story Tin last speaker on the program ahe always did to keep from fl- senior class, the thoughts that lications office immediately after Long wood next week. We'll take i is beinc '1 durfrom Mayagsounded too silly to put Into glting in class, or somebody waved to Kieo, who them out there and you won't ing the summer months All prayers tonight. words.

You bet we'll miss them— a quick wave from the third row. have to bother with getting them students in school are request- the inter-dependenoe of Puerto »nd- put your finger In the dike— but nobody has to worry much ed to enter this contest which Hen and the United States, there."

Beginning Monday night the We were off again. Some nine hun- about them. They've had the beat following study rules must be obri.i ere invited to dinThen there is the little girl who will terminate in October. foundation they could have for dred handkerchiefs saw some five nei l, UJfl. happens to want two Coca-Colas.

Continued on Page 3 Continued on Page 3 minutes of hard wear and tear.

20 Freshmen Join STC Honor Society

Coke Line Furnishes Variety Of Entertainment or Disgust

Tearful Seniors Form Arch of Cap*s Under Which Juniors Proudly Walk

4 STC Students Talk For Local Rotarians At Dinner Recently

Too Late To Classify

Short Story Contest

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1945

Page 2

Dreaded Week of Exams Has Rolled Around Again!!

THE

ROTUNDA

That long dreaded week of examinations has almost rolled around again. It seems that it was only a few weeks ago that we were in this same predicament.

For some of us, this is our last week of college exams and for others it is our last weeks of exams of our first year. To those who face their -exams for the last time, we say "Make better grades on these exams than you've ever made." To those that are completing the end of another year's work

Established November 26. 1920 Published each Wednesday evening of the college year, except during holidays and examination periods, by the students of State Teachers Colletre.

Farmville. Virginia.

Office: Student Building Phone 533, Box 168 Printers: The Parmvllle HeraW Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc.. college publishers representative. 420 Madison Ave.. New York. N Y. Mrmber Virginia Interrolleglat. Press Association Entered as second class matter Mi-rch 1. 1921 In the the same statement applies. We're speaking Post Office of Parmville. Virginia, under act of to girls who have experience in taking colMarch 8. 1934. lege exams. You're no longer new at this Member game, you have had at least two sets of colftHOcicrled GJIefiiole Pres\ lege exams before this. By the time we all Ditiributo' of know where our faults are and it is up to us G>H< 'hi' l'«' Dlr^GSl ___ to correct these faults.

Spring quarter exams are often the Virginia Eubank Treakle Editor-in-Chief hardest.

"Ole Sole" calls, thoughts of sumShirley Penn Slaughter Managing Editor Ruth Downs Brooks Business Manager mer vacations keep popping into our minds, and the idea that it's the end of the year Mary Belmer News Editor and whtTcares, make it hard to settle down Betty Deuel Cock Feature Editor to a lot of good study. Let's not develop Betty Ellis Sports Editor Evelyn Guzzard Social Editor that idea that we're through for the year Dorothy Turley Advertising Manager when exams begin. We have to remember Mary Stewart Buford Circulation Manager that the exams for this quarter count just Mary Anne Loving Photographer as much as those for fall and winter quartDorothy Gelston Typing Manager ers.

Editorial Assistants Perhaps the best time for an editorial on Belly Lewis, chief editorial assistant; Ruth Jones. exams is at the beginning of the year, beMartha Fiances Morrison, Virginia Tindall, Betty Woodward. Betty Bibb, Margaret Wilson, cause that's when our exam study begins.

Helene Griffin, Carmen Low, Sue Hundley, Even if we did our study then, now is the Mary Harrison, Rebecca Tomlinson. Nancy time we can lower or raise our grades.

Magner, Ann Buck. Fiances Treakle, {Cather- There are some students who insist that ine Maddox. Dorothy Overcash, Lois Lloyd they're going to fail and there's nothing Sheppard. Charlotte Grizzard, Mildred Altlce, Mary Rattray, Anna Headlee, Mary Franklin they can do about it, but often there is Woodward. Fay Johnson, Virginia Dale, Vir- something that can be done. Adopt the motginia Radogna, Lelia Holloway, Jane Waring to "Fight until the fight is won."

Ruffin.

Good luck!

Business Assistants Connie Young, Jean Elmore, Hilda Abernathy, Norma Soyars. Esther George, Lorena Evans, Kathryn Stubblefield. Susan Pansier, Ruth Lowe, Lynn Sprye. Martha Droste, Louise

By Mildred Altice Blane, Bonnie Curtis.

It was announced this past week that WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1945 American forces will patrol the Saar River Basin, the Rhine Valley and the Western half of the Ruhr Valley. The American populace observes the plans for the occupation of Germany taking form through the revelation that an Anti-Nazi German "All hail Alma Mater, dear mother to will be used by the American military thee, forces to administer the civil functions of Thy daughters true, faithful and loyal, will the government subject to the occupation be." force.

• • • » Nineteen hundred and fprty-five—the

Gleanings

All Hail Alma Mater, Dear Mother To Thee

year of the death of our much beloved President. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the defeat of the Nazi regime, and the termination of eollagt days for the class of '45.

Another class of Farmville girls has said farewell to classmates and schoolmates in the customary senior chapel service, anOther dan lias formed an arch under which juniors have marched to the "Alma Mater."

Signifying the true "Farmville Spirit" which permeates the life of every girl on the campus, member! of the present senior class Mfig a round of medleys to their ela>s adviser and a number of traditional BOOgl to the students who will be left behind to carry on the work which is oun to do.

Marshal Stalin clearly stated that none of the men in the Polish government in London will be included in the Polish Government to be established. Tension between the British and Yugoslav troops, concerning Marshal Tito's occupation of the city of Trieste, is worthy of attention. lees

Many classmates will be forgotten as the years go by, many tacts of subject matter cannot be recalled, yet that thing which Wl call "Fanm ille Spirit," that force which is hard to define although present in the Classroom and 011 the campus will not soon be forgotten. This spirit is most evident in such assemblies ss the service last Friday, as tin' annual "class song" day, and at the number of games as we cheer our teams OB to Victory on the athletic field and in the

At home this week a coal strike was settled in favor of the miners and the South and West received a favorable decision which ordered the railroad companies to make uniform rates for hauling.

The Marines and the Infantrymen on Okinawa are fighting heroically against stubborn enemy resistance. Despite this resistance, they have captured two strategically important hills overlooking the capital of the island. The Chinese have made some noteworthy progress in China this week with the capture of Foochow.

• • • *

In San Francisco the delegates have been waiting for word from Moscow on the problems of trusteeship and regional agreements before effecting definite solutions. The American delegation took a gymnasium. strong stand toward the inclusion of a sec"FarmvilU Spirit" is the quality that tion on human rights in the Charter. Tencharacterizes the S. T. C. girls and joins sion between Russia and the Western Allies them in love and devotion to their "Alma has not been relieved, but we must not Mater." abandon hope.

HEARD AFTER

BEDCHECK A few people at the dance seemed to have the wrong dates. Guess you were in a stew. Dody!—and as for Ann Dickinson—well, her situation was even more confusing!

And to a certain senior is dedicated "Cocktails for Two." Nancy Pitts' date was really six feet four inches tall—or so he says. You must admit that man shoots a line and a half!

Substitution of Jane was the b;st Betty could do for her date.

Maybe he didn't know the difference.

Sounds as though Phyllis was quite impressed with Kenneth.

Know you've heard her chattering about the NICE boy.

Poddy and Posy are quite the pair. Glad you've changed your opinion of S. T. C. dances, Poddy!

I don't suppose your date could have had anything to do with their sudden change of mind.

Just what was Bev telilng about Bill's goodbye that created a small riot in the stag line? Say, Bev, how about one more demonstration!

Cutest couple on the floor was Maggie Mclntyre and Harold.

However, they cut such a wicked rug she lost her flowers in the struggle.

And as for A. T.. he was nearly rushed off his feet. Guess Helen was thankful for those no-break dances.

That was the BIGGEST hunk ol man with Lynn Sprye seen in these parts in many a day.

Bobby Scott and her date lit out for Burkeville Sunday—mm-m that is an exciting place.

Just sing Anchors Away to 'Bomber" if you want to give her a large charge..

Lillian Elliott and that cute Mr. Elliott were having one knockedout time. Don't forget to bring him back, Lillian!

To change the subject rather abruptly, but must hurry on, Mrs. Tabb said—in speaking of the Junior-Senior picnic—"I wouldn't have missed a one of those hot dogs because it isn't every day you get a taxied hot dog."

Time's a-wasting so after putting off for about six weeks, the time for action has come, see you In the library, I'm afraid.

Up $

By ANNA HEADLEE Each spring the Y sponsors a special drive for the signing up for little sisters for coming year.

This year's drive is under way; be sure to sign up for yours as soon as possible. There will be girls canvassing the halls or you can sign on the bulletin board. This is one of the best ways to really get to know the freshmen and new girls.

Every quarter the Membership Committee writes and sends out an alumnae letter to last year's graduating class. The letter for this quarter has been written and includes Y news as well as all things of interest that have occurred on the campus.

The installation of the Westminster Fellowship officers will take place next Sunday during the regular evening service. The entire service will be presented and dl-rected by the Fellowship. Everyone is invited to attend.

The Methodist girls wUl have their set-up conference Friday.

The old and new council will meet at 4:30 and all Methodist'students are urged to come out at 5 o'clock.

The Canterbury Club announces that it will have its annual picnic, with hot dogs and all the trimmings, Sunday at the Withers.

They also report that the Fellowship Hour held last Sunday was a great success.

Theme of the week for prayers is "Christianity at Work in the World." Tonight the topic will be "Religious Foundation of Democracy." There will be a special program of music tomororw night.

I read In a book That a man called Christ Went about doing good.

It is very disconcerting To me That I am so easily Satisfied With Just Going about!

—Toyohlko Ka^awa

Question of the Week What are you looking forward to moat this summer?

Mary Preston Sheffey: Blistering my nose at Miami Beach!

Janie Hanks: Food! '"Beulah" Bowles: Eating 'n' sleeping!

Anne Shufflebarger: A hospital!

Assistant dietician.

Betty Cock: Ned's leave.

Martha Lee: Summer school, of course—That's all I've got to look lorward to..

Cora Redd: Iced tea!

Marilyn Bell: Resting!

Miss Garnett: Qoing down on the Chesapeake Bay.—The sun, salt water, etc.. etc.!

Mr. Holton: I'm not looking forward or backward either—Just taking days as they come.

Eloise I lanes: House parties — Don't we all? Do you blame me?

"Ducky" Anderson: Money to spend on food!

Lucille L'pshur: Letting the top part of my hair grow!

Lois Boone: To honor Florida

with my lovely presence.

Sally Robertson: No teaching!

Elsie Thompson: Looking forward to Sergeant Burger's return!

"Gee-Gee" Yonee: Being with Pete!

Virginia M. Terrell: Those frequent trips to Washington!

Mary Wall,! i Watts: Virginia ix-ach—between the 8th and 15th of June!

"Poguey" Massey: To my flight to Miami.

Betsy Fox: I'm going to Miami, too. but I'm really looking forward ;o Thomas's return.

Dottie Overcash: Getting away trom it all.

Jean Pritchett: Playing at the beach.

■ I ithtmm; Hume: Playing with Joyce and Jean when they come to sec me, and then going to Florida!

Lillian Elliott: My trip to Chicago!

Letters to the Editor: Dear Editor: My reason for bringing Ibis matter to your attention is because of the almost total misconception of the nature of sunlight, as evidenced by the doses some of our students attempted to absorb and because of the request for a number of them that I put In print some facts brought out In our discussion.

Those who have devoted most time to this subject and who know most about it tell us that the study of effects of sunlight and nature's effort to control them has proven to be one of the most complex branches of all biological studies.

Sunlight is essential for health, but there is no definite proof that any benefit is derived from seminude sun-bathing, but on the other hand there is definite evidence that mucli harm may be done.

Scientists tell us that comfortable clothing, as worn in our climate, give all exposure that is needed for optimum physical well-being.

Nature sees to it that the lower animals are protected from the dangers of sunlight, their clothing changing as the sun rays change.

Consider the dog, the cow, the horse, etc. The part of wisdom is to protect the skin from the heat and chemical rays of the sun rather than to expose the skin to this irritant and its dangerous effects.

Probably the best approach to the subject is to outline the functions of the skin. I quote from Sutton' recent textbook: "The skin is the dividing line between the individual and his environment. It is primarily a barrier.

Physiologically it serves In protection, heat regulation, sensation, and chemical exchange. It resists abrasion, light, heat, and living organisms "the germs of disease)

Think through the above paragraph. You will see tliat sun bathing interferes with every function if the skin Please check again and think through the functions of the skin In the light of the above, you will also understand ,vhy exposure to the sun whUe exercising is nothing like so harmful as exposure to the sun while resting.

Let me run over some of the specific harmful effects that may oe caused by sun bathing, many of which I have seen during the past month right here on our iampus exhaustion, skin inflammatlon 'similar to poison ivy); Ml ID intestional upsets with nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea; (digestion of the lungs; predisposing to influenza, pneumonia, and other respiratory infections. It has a tendency to cause eczema, acne, irexkles, headaches, vertigo, skin osnosr. Our knowledge of the sunlight has come largely through the Cancer Foundation activities. They have found that over-exposure to sunlight is one of the chief causes of skin cancer, from which 3.500 people die In tlie United States SMS) year.

What we have said above refers to over-exposure and It Is very difficult to avoid this because there are so many factors that determine the individual doses. If > ou feel that you must have a tan. lake five minutes exposure two or three times a day for one week.

Each WSSk add five minutes to four time and you will probably get a tan that will not produce . a: mini effects. "And what Is a tan?" A pigment which nature prepares to protect you from your own folly. It furnishes an Insulation which protects from harmful rays of the sun.

—Ray A. Moore. ML D.

PACKIrT FOR HOME

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1945

Paare 8

Red and White Presented Annual Color Cup In Chapel Today Wilson Presents Award To Winning Class Presidents Red and White, composed this year of freshmen and juniors, was awarded the color cup. Helen Wilson, retiring president of the Athletic Association, presented the cup to the president of the two Red and White classes, Eleanor Blsese and Pcepsie Brooks.

After the award was made, the freshmen and juniors cheered their colors and sang to their rivals.

Evm though all activities toward the color cup have not been played. Red and White has enough points so that it would be Impossible for Green and White to win the cup this session. Points given thus far are, Red and White: Hockey—class 10 Volley Ball—class 10 Swimming 5 Tennis—singles 5 Color Rush 5 Ping pong 5 Ore n and White: Basketball—class 10 Basketball—varsity 10 Swimming 5

Picnics Continue Thru This Week The Alpha Kappa Gamma picnic supp«i will be held Friday night at which time all active members. Miss Elizabeth Burger and Miss Ruth Gleaves. advis is will attend.

Old and new members of the Wesley Foundation council are invited to a conference at Longwood on Friday afternoon, and all members of the Foundation are Invited to a picnic supper at 6 o'clock.

Members of the 1945 Virginian staff had a banquet in the college tea room on Tuesday evening. Invited guests include Dr. J. L. Jarman. D an Martha Smith Smith. Miss Virginia Bedford.

Raymond French, and T. A. McCorkle. adviser.

The members of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority will attend a picnic at Longwood on Saturday evening AU the members, except the winter and spring pledges, will spend the night in the cabin. Invited guests are Miss Virginia Bedford and Miss Mary Nichols.

All Baptist Student Union members are Invited to a picnic on Willis Mountain Saturday afternoon. Miss Frances Copenhaver and Mrs. Janice Lemen will accompany the group.

The Freshman Commission entertained the Sophomore Commission at the cabin at Longwood on Thursday evening with a picnic supper. Members of the two commissions and Agnes Stokes, retiring freshman counselor, Judy Reick. new freshman counselor, and Miss Winnie Hiner were present.

Phi Zeta Sigma sorority held its annual spring picnic at Longwood on Saturday evening. Besides the members. Miss Willie London, faculty adviser, attended. The junior and senior members, sophomore officers, and Miss London spent the night at the cabin.

PI Kappa Sigma sorority will entertain the senior members on Thursday night. Besides the regular members, Miss Olive T. Her, adviser, and Miss Mary Dabney, will attend.

Members of the Monogram Club will have a supper in the A. A. house on Thursday evening. Miss Her and Miss Dabney will attend.

New members of Beorc Eh Thorn were Initiated on last Thursday evening at which time Dr. Francis B. Simklns was initiated as an honorary member. Following the installation of new officers a picnic supper was enjoyed in the Rec. Misses Lucille Jennings, Willie London, Mary Clay Hiner. Mary Nichols, Dean Martha Smith Smith. J. M. Orainger, Dr F. B. Slmkins and members of Beorc Eli Thorn were present.

Tilts picnic was scheduled to be Continued on Page 4 TRY OUR

Home-made Pies 10c slice.

"They melt In your mouth'

College Shoppe

Scott, Watts, Wilson, Bear, Lovins.

Smith, Wade, Whittle Awarded Blazers

Helen Wilson, retiring president of the Athletic Association.

Horse Show Ribbon Winners Announced At Ring on Saturday Saturday afternoon. May 19. the STC Riding Club presented the annual horse show at Longwood Chairman of the committee was Joyce Cheatwood; secretary.

Dorothy Oelston: members of the ommlttee Betty Deuel Cock. Joan i Bhlrlgf Gibson. Jean Carer Smith and Mary Sterrett.

Winners in the classes were: Bera class: first. Ann Moore, econd, Joyce Hill, third Betsy Stonner, fourth. Kitty Kearsley.

Thrce-gailed class: first, Mr. Newbiil. geoond. Frank Johns, third.

Joyce Cheatwood, fourth. Betty Ellis. Junior intermediate class: first, Betty Bibb, second Mary Rucker. third, Frances Gayle, and fourth. Gwen Ackiss. Hunters class, first. Mi-. Newbill. second Shirley Gibson, third. Joan Davis fourth Betty Ellis. Horsemanship, children: first. Nancy Stripin. second Mary K. Catlin, third.

Mary Kent Withers, fourth. Elna Ann Wilson.

Five-galted cl.ass: first. Joyce (."lieptwood. second, P. W. McCrtw third. Frank Johns, fourth, Mary Sterrett. Advanced horsemanship: first. Shirley Gibson, necoad, Joan Davis, third, Betty Bills, fourth, Mary Sterrett. Horsemanship, local: first. Martha SydOOr, second Betty Newman, third Sri rah McCraw. fourth Sara Graham Pairs class: first. Elise Hume and Betty Cock, second. Mr. Newbill and Martha Sydnor, third, Martha Smith and Sarah Graham, fouith. Lucile Jones and Betty Ellis. Intermediate class: first Batty Cock, second, Margaret Lohr, third Peggy Moore, fourth, Caroline Grymes. Old Virginia Riders: first J. C. Garnett. second, Mr. Newbill. third. Mr. McCraw. fourth. Jean Babb. Costume class: first, Dennis Reid. second, Jean Carter Smith, third. Sarah Graham and Martha Smith, fourth Betty Cock.

Last Wednesday night the Riding Club elected new officers.

President Jean Sauerwein to replace Joyce Cheatwood, vice-president Margaret Lohr to replace Jean Carter Smith, secretary Betty Cock to replace Mary Sterrett.

11insurer Earlone Kimmerling to replace Margaret Lohr. historian Betty Bibb to replace Betty Cock.

This Wednesday night the Riding Club was entertained with a picnic at Longwood, and the Dusty Boots initiation of Joan Davis, Anna Headlee, Shirley Gibson, and Jean Sauerwein.

Barbara Scott. Franklin: Mary Walker Watts. Amherst; and Helen Wilson, Petersburg, were anunccd winners cf white blazers al the athletic Association chapel program held this morning. These blazers were awarded for outstanding sportsmanship and participation in more than one sport.

Receiving blue blazers signifying participation in one sport particularly were Margaret Bear.

Churchville: Edith Lovins, Farmville; Jean Carter Smith. Williamson, West Virginia; Eleanor Wade, Charlottesvllle; and Ophelia Whittle, Petersburg.

Blazers are awarded annually to the seniors who have received points in sports and show a definite interest in the spirit of Farmville.

Helen Wilson, retiring president jf the A. A., made the awards, after which Frances Lee, newlyelected president, presented Helen Wilson with a white blazer.

Last Tuesday night. May 15. the H20 Club held their annual initiation and election of officers. Phyllis Watts was elected president to ic place Jean Carter Smith, and Betty Lou Hayward was elected secretary - treasurer to replace Frances Lee.. Miss Mary Dabney is adviser to this organzation.

Those girls initiated were Jean B:tbb. Louise Brooks, Peggy Cabiness, Carol Jenkins, Nancy Magner. Margaret Orange, Millie Shepherd. Anne Summers and Virginia Younce.

Members of H20 are Elise Hume Hacky Moore. Frances Lee. Janet Sollenburger, Phyllis Watts, Pat Maddox. Virginia Naylor, Jean Smith, Martha Droste, Evelyn Perry. Robin Lear. Mary Cabell Overbey, Betty Lee, Grace Loyd.

Kitty Kearsley. and Betty Lou Hayward.

Too Late To Classify Continued from Page 1 served for the entire exam period.

There will be study hour from 7 until 10 o'clock. The free period will last from 10 until 10:30. There will be no light restrictions but quiet must be observed until 10 and from 10:30 on. Bed-check will be at the usual hour.

Camp Piekett Made Army Hospital Center Formation of a Hospital Center at Camp Piekett, comprising the existing U. S. Army General Hospital and the Conval smii Hospital, and with Colonel Frederick H. Petters as commanding officer of the combined center, was announced last week by Colonel, post commander.

Colonel Henry S. Blesse, recently returned from two years in the European Theatre of Operation, will take over command of the convalescent hospital succeeding Colonel Petters, Colonel Potts said. The general hospital is commanded by Colonel Leonard W. Hassett.

Administrative functions of the two hospitals are consolidated in the Hospital Center with a subsequent saving of personnel and time. Colonel Potts said.

MONTAG STATIONERY

328 MAIN STREET

Opening the softball tournament, the first game of the season was played on Monday afternoon.

May 21. at which time the freshmen defeated the juniors 9 to 7.

On Tuesday afternoon the Juniors tied the sophomores 17 to 17.

Playing on the freshman team under the captaincy of Betty Min-

H20 Initiation Held Last Tuesday Night

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Betty Minton. head of college softball. ton are Alice Abernathy. Ruth Bennett. Jeanne Bentley, Geraldine Colgin, Edith Duffey, Eloise Hanes. Joyce Johnson. Nancy Magner. and Dorothy White.

Composing the sophomore team are Lee Carter, captain, Betty Bennett, Mary Lee Dlckerson, Anna Headlee, Ruth Jones. Virginia Thompson. Rebecca Tomlinson. Jean Tucker. Mickey Williams, and Ruby Wright.

Juniors playing are Jackie Ritchie, captain, Louise Blane.

Betty Ellis. Lucille Jones, Frances Lee, Margaret Orange, Regina Portinaro, Peggy T. Ross, and Kitty Wright. There is no senior team as not enough seniors had a sufficient number of practices.

Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m. a team of STC girls played the Camp Piekett WACfc. Following the game, the WACs were entertained by a swim in the college pool and a picnic given by the Athletic Association council. Officers of the Council are Frances Lee, president; Margaret Orange, vice-president; Betty Parrlsh, secretary and Kitty Sue Bridgforth, treasurer.

Tearful Seniors Continued from Page 1 living in a wartime, or in a peacetime world. Fun isn't all they've had at S T C. If we know our Class of 45. they'll be O. K.

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Left Lead

On the Ball

This is to be my swan song to not only this column, but to the i in uc sports page. In turning over the sports editorship to another student. I wish her the best The curtain is down, the let- of luck and success on the future 1own feeling drops over everyone, editions, and also the fun and the praises die on the heels of wood times I have had while pegTime . . . the Horse Show is over! ging away on my typewriter (a We can't believe it. but we find it borrowed one) each Monday c ", ?nd tired as the riders were. night. It has been fun correspondand nervous as they seemed to be ing with you athletes each week veral days before the show, through the printed page, and It still the general attitude is. "Gee. will be missed. But enough of this sob story, for this week has been Ini sorry it's all over already!" a busy one in the sports world. ( ONGRATULATIONS! To the winners of every class COLOR CUP Congratulations to Red and Ro our hearty congratulations and i w bushels of oats 'n' things White for winning that color cup ; the fine jobs they did in their again. Green and White has made :\>' Ctlve classes. Competition a fine display of good sportsman■ nst the town people was ship on the field and court this • reng as usual, but STC. held her year, and their fighting spirit is (>vn. and came out near the top, to be admired. Watch out. Red i. not tip-top, in a good many and White, they may sneak upon open ti.ss<s. The weather could you. Best of luck to both colors have been ordered more suit- for next year. Keep up your good i.. and the horses couldn't have spirit and stay in the game. i btttff Ix'haved, and all in SOFTBALL i a Brant many praises should First game of the tournament • m the direction of Joyce and found the juniors defated by their r a:i.e-an.1-wi ling committees. sister class, the frosh, 7-9. It was . lie Horse Show was a big suc- an exciting and well-played game, .-, flttUK-lally n wvll as socially, with a few minor slips here and ml we say all's well that ends like there, which are naturally expecthat show did! ed. Going to press so soon keeps yours truly from giving the word El I BKATION Just io finish things up in a big on the game played between the :y. the Riding Club is celebrat- juniors and sophomores Tuesday.

Wednesday we received a visit ii at Longwood right now with a icnic. We aren't trying to ruin from Camp Piekett, in the form Of .our appetite, but 'twas rumored the WAC softball team. They were ho menu included fried chicken entertained after the game by a 15 of cm i potato salad fixed by swim in the school pool, and a picSunshine". in her own inimitable nic given by the Athletic Council. way. hot rolls, cokes and little pe- Our team was made up of red and :an piej from ChappeH's, just as whites and green and whites se■ few basic points of Interest in lected by Miss Olive T. Her and he evening program. Prior to the Betty Minton, softball manager, ieed. appetites were worked up RIDING by a vigorous initiation of the new Saturday afternoon found us at Dufty Boots. Never a dull mo- Longwood for the Show, some ment! of as were spectators and some participants, but no matter which, I'HOTO-PLAY Mr. Buncly. Davidson's new pho- it is well agreed that It was one tographer, made himself well- of the best horse shows STC has known at the Horse Show by |, put on in many a year. Through shooting at least 14 pictures of the cooperation of Joyce Cheatdifferent vital bits of horse-play wood, Miss Her, and Mr. Graham, Punts will go on sale eventually riding has become one of the out»t $1.75 per. If you want a per- standing athletic events on cammanent record of how the Mad- pus this year. ami: looked on Dewey, now's your To the committees who helped best chance! We never saw so to make the hore show what it was many cameras in action . . . and go bunches of orchids, and to the all centered on the Lady of the winners, congratulations. If you Day. Miss Cheatwood. Mr. Bundy m rent a winner, just remember called some of his "Beauty and that there, is always another time the Beast" . . . some people are to try. Find the horse this sumpiom to wonder which was which! mer and practice up on that postTJD-BITS ing, canter seat and Jumping. If Continued on Page 4 Continued on Page 4

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GRADUATES HANI) BAGS HANDKERCHIEFS HOSIERY COSTUME JEWELRY COSMETICS SLIPS GOWNS WEEK-END CASES FOUNTAIN PENS OTHER USEFUL ITEMS ON DISPLAY The House of Quality

—First Floor—

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DAVIDSON'S The Howe of Quality

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1945

Page 4

TSU Attains High Scholastic Record

• SENIOR * • PERSONALITY *

Just Looking, Thanks

By ANNE BUCK

Such Chaos! Such Confusion!

It's Annual Packing Up Time

Around the bend to Roanoke* HELENE GRIFFIN tliis week end were Doris May. "Do you suppose I could pos- ately to the sticky surface of the Lois Kananaugh. and Betty Lemsibly get this last pair of shoes in top one. on.

Continued from Page 3 my suitcase?"

Visiting in Cumberland were Sweaters, skirts, dresses, blouseThings we aren't apt to forget "Go ahead; sit on it. that's the es. pajamas—everything follows Julia Braga. Julia Perez, and Nell soon are Nickotie and Bill, afore- only way you'll ever get the top Wilkinson. suit as she lovingly folds each garmentioned J. C. and Dewey . . .

Finding Goodwin's Lake not too Mi". Reld's little giandson on the closed." ment, only to plump them rather "O, good heavens, I forgot to forcefully down over the cringing cold were Betty Bibb and Mary pony . . . Sarah and Sudie as the Ann Loving, while Lottie Ham- Gold-dust Twins . . the pretty red put my bathrobe in." white formal. mock. Louise Pegram, and Ann These remarks may be heard at that were first prize in the With a sigh, she finally reaches Williams found good company in local high schoolers class . . . the anytime via S. T. C.'s halls, rooms lu iast item—her iron! Placing Blackstone. and by-ways.

Such chaos!

Such Tiny Tots class and the proud litthis ever so gently on top of all Relying on the hospitality of tle winners . . . Nancy and Kim confusion!! Such a mess!! It's she slains down the lid . . . but— Iynchburg were Martha Prances directing traffic . . . the fact that constantly amazing how these gals aha! it doesn't do right! MaddenMorrison. Betsy Pox, Betty Gil- the gatekeepers charged Dean can ever wear again any of the nt it? Losing all attempts Joyce Sisk. and Elizabeth Smith admission . . . the astound- clothes they so "patiently" pack- at control she screams, CENSORed. Motley. ing sum cleared on this years ED, and we rush over to pool our Let's go in one of the rooms strength to get the darn thing Crewe was the center of excite- show ... the adorable and atment for Beatrice Bruch. Prances tractive prizes the local mer- and watch . . . Buried half-way in shut. "After minutes of deafenthe trunk is one S. T. C. frosh.

Livesay, Isabelita Maldonaldo. chants so willingly contributed . . ing groans and grunts we do.) quite new at this terrible task of Feeling quite the gal. she turns to Edith Garcia. Luz Quinones. Eliz- in fact, we won't soon forget anythrowing together her clothes abeth Drlscoll. Phyllis Scherbur- thing about the entire afternoon! come end of final quarter. Mut- put some miscellaneous objects in JANE WARING RIFFIN Perfect weather, nice riding, nice her suitcase. To our horror and eer. Mao McCarty. Regina Portered phrases and mumbled exWinning the "E" for efficiency tinaro. Mary William Calvert. spectators. We hope we have an- clamations issue forth as she discomfort she omits a yell that othi r chance next year. would have made even Tarzan would be but one of the honors Martha Watson. Lise d'Anjou. and charges across the room; flings shiver. There, staring down at her Virginia Green.

AFTER-MATH open a drawer; gathers a hand- with repioachful eyes, sit the bestowed on Jane, bettor known Taking in the sights of Virgilina Calmly enough, the Colonel and as Rulfin. and christened Jane were Iris Hancock, Rose Chandler, Ann Searson and the Pony all ful of delicate unmentionables, aforementioned stuffed animals, and slings them in the bottom of ConlnbutiniiN for the USO for Waring Ruffin. Past editor-in- and Audrey Hudson, and finding had it out on the trail ride to the her trunk. All sorts of shoes down quite hurt that she should have 1. 11i -hmenUs an*! transportation . hkf of the Rotunda. Jane Is one fun and frolic in Brookneal were airport Monday afternoon. Mere to the muddy gym pair fall helter forgotten them. Did I say they to Camp PiCfcett have been made >f the outstanding girls on cam- Lorena Evans. Marjorie Holland. diffs of opinion, and no harm -skelter as she prepares to lay her wvre unhurt? It was a wise and good thing we did just then . . . by twelve organizations in the pus in many ways. Journalism is Zilpha Taylor. Nancy Taylor. done. white formal on top of all that.

M 1. This money was contribut- her by-word, and writing just a Evelyn Rogers, and Kathryn TatThis Sunday is the Deep Run Her sweet temper is being ruffled urnlng quietly, yet swiftly, we ed to cany on USO work next natural asset. Two years on the terson. show in Richmond. Big event of somewhat . . . she can't get half li ft th.it room!

Over the hill to South Hill were the season ... try to get down for her belongings in that blasted year.

Virginian staff, and four years on Pi Kappa Sigma gave $20: Al- the Colonnade and Rotunda defi- Anne Tucker and Josephine Clay- it. thing! ton. pha Sigma Tau contributed $5; nitely prove that statement.

Our thanks to Miss Burger and Our view, as we stand wonder Sigma Sigma Sigma $20; Mu Alpha Kappa Gamma, Sigma enAs the conclusion of the week- Mr. Dickeraon for so capably judg- ingly in the doorway. Is consider°- these Richmonders say their ing the twelve classes Saturday ably blocked! When she turns to Omega, 25; Phi Zeta Sigma. $10; Pi Rho. Kappa Delta Pi. Beorc and Theta Sigma upsilon, $5.

Eh Thorn and Pi Gamma Mu, all "dreams are getting better all the afternoon . . . and once again, cross to the closet we lose sight of Also, the Athlrthir Association honor societies, have made Jane time". Betty Lee. Lois Puller. Nor- un-rationed amounts of sugar to her. No wonder, with three suitFarmville, Virginia gave $25: H20 Club $25; and the a member, and she has held the ma Howard. Marjorie Tice, Nell the charming plugs we love to call cases piled up and a collection of Dramatic Club $25. The freshman presidency of Sigma Pi Rho this Coleman. Pat McLear. Barbara "ours" and extra thanks to Mr. stuffed animals clinging desperMember of Federal Reserve Bank (lass gave $20; the sophomore past year. The Dramatic Club and Montgomery. Luverta Gumkowski. Nolan for just things in general. i $25: and the junior class $25. Debate Club have held her mem- Ann Dickinson .Dorothy Halle, and Twas a great Show . . . and we and New members of the USO comip. and she has done out- Theresa Powell. are still sorry it's over!

Federal Deposit Insurance Pamplin was the center of Dtlttea are LOU Baker, sophomore standing work in both these orSee ya on the trail . . .

Continued Irom Pate 3 amusement for Elizabeth Terry, from Roanoke. Prances Seward, ganizations.

Corporation Pegasus you're just a beginner, it should Mary Lee Dickerson, Sue Davis, nphomon of Petersburg; KathFor the lighter side of life. Jane and Celia Scott: be twice as much fun, getting to ■ line Parham. sophomore from is a born talker, and It is hard to know all about a horse.

Visiting in Red House were Leila Petersburg; and Page Cook, soph- find someone who can out-talk VACATION Bouldin, Dorothy Chambers, omore from LaCrosse. her. but another of Jane's virtues Continued Irom Page 3 Won't belong now. before we'll Other U. S. O. heads are Lucy is that she knows when to stop Wilmpje Long, and Louise Elder, licKenry, vice - chairman, and talking and listen at the right mo- while Jane Baines, Barabara Jean held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. put away books and studies for the I .mm ill- Va. Kutherine Prebble. secretary-trea- ment. Possessing an unbelievable Wiley. Constance Young and Mary J. M. Grainger but had to be held summer, and zoom away on that at the college because of rain. long awaited vacation.

This is the Stewart Buford were in Lawrencesurer. power of sleeplessness, Jane is a vllle getting that last-minute The new members of the Riding time to catch up on plenty of out- Member: Federal Reserve System perpetual night owl, many's the breath before examinations.

Federal Deposit Insurance Co. Club will be initiated on Wednes- side activties to keep you out in night her lights are last off in day evening at a picnic at Longthe sun and fresh air.

Some of you Attending a church conference Cunningljam. She carries a list of in Danville were Martha East and wood. Miss Her and new and old will be headed toward the beach things to do, and follows it close- Agnes Stokes. members of the Riding Club will lor playing in the waves and sun. j ly, although her friends often Some will go to camps to help in.

Others at home and places of attend. wonder where she finds the time interest were Olivia Meade, Mar■HUN! GRIFFIN Staple and Fancy Groceries The new initiates of Alpha Sig- counseling youngsters in riding to work her twenty - five hour tinsville; Janice Halstead. Lex- ma Alpha will entertain the old swimming, dancing, craftsmanFruits and Vegetables Curled up ill a chair, you see an day into twenty-four.

W. 3. 11 ill-in.HI. Prop. ington; Marcheta Cunningham, members of the sorority with a ship and recreational activities.

B. T. C.'cr studying psychology as Prissiness and snobbery are her Blacksburg; Betty Mitchell. Char- picnic at Longwood on Friday at .Some of you many spend your Phone 139 earnestly as any Prof would ever pet hales, but she loves people, lottesville; Frances Partln. Hope- 6 o'clock. The junior, senior, and summer in the mountains, at hope to see. She claims she can [ eating, coffee, and a good book. well; Mabel Waddell, Drakes sophomore members will spend the home, or even behind a desk. But relax, and really put her mind to She has threatened not to become Branch; Anne Holmes. BoydtonH night at the cabin. wherever you might be, get plenty work because she's in her blue- a teacher, but is finding her stu- Anne Charlton and Alma Davis, of exercise, so that when fall Saturday afternoon the entire Jeana and plaid shirt, completely dent teaching more than Interest- Dillwyn; Elinor Overbey and Baptist Student Union will jour- comes you'll be feeling Just right —visit— comfortablel Now over here, we ing. Long walks, flowers, and poe- Shirley Cruser, Norfolk; and Marto make your sophomore, Junior, i a little (hick who states that try give her a romantic side, and tha Droste, Ronceverte, West Vir- ney to Willis Mountain for a final or senior year the best of all. picnic. it is much DION profitable to don along with that comes Louis.

Since there won't be any "until j ginia. pajamaa and lie flat on your tumnext week." we'll leave you with a Working on her seminar paper, Familiar faces seen on campus my in bed to get the most out of making the Rotunda one of the this week-end included Anne Snyfaithful reminder to stay in the psychology I Whom shall we be- best doing efficient work in or- : der, Ella Pool, Dorothy Childress game. lieve? We finally agree they're ganizations, taxing her brain in Hill, Leona Moomaw, and Nancy DOth collect. They do look hap- the quiz contest, stopping to help Pierpont. py! Maybe clothes do make a dif- out a friend In need and many DURHAM. N. C. ference because somehow we can other activities keep Jane busy, Pure Drugs We note that in England the The next class will be admitted never settle down if we lie around but to her friends she is a talkaPerfumes—Toilet Articles September 27, 1945. Only one class people are being required to look in OUT sweater 'n' shirt, or as the tire, Interesting, witty and wise at Varied Aoeertmeat of Stationery Is enrolled each year. the movie scenes taken of Nazi may be, a pretty print dress.

Basic entrance requirements are O to know. With her youth! cruelties and ruthless barbarism Quality—Price—Service Sonic ensembles take us out of intelligence, aptitude for nursing, ■ has wisdom, all of which helps1 in their murder camps. We bethe you-know-what I slacks, and to make her one of the best. and character. The academic relieve it is a good idea. a drape T-shirt, as brother's old quirements are 16 units of High School and at least one semester morta pants with his white shirt. each of College Chemistry and ana removed, make for comfy Biology or Zoology. Annual tuition OUtflta to study in. Some creacost is $100 and covers the cost iiin i iwear by their gym suits, but to of instruction and maintenance. inn IIS it we got up in even a Ten new Nurse Aides will be VICTOR. COIIMBIA, DECCA, Duke University School of Nurs1 hurry, we'd trip over the graduated and capped at exercises ing offers the B. S. in Nursing upBLUEBIRD & OKI II "shorn par) of the ault one Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in on completion of. the 3-year nursOF EVERYTHING Popular—Classical—Hillbilly chair, ■lightly worn, looks good to the little auditorium of State ing course and 60 semester hours WE WISH THE BEST some students, while an old scar- Teachers College. The program of acceptable College credits.

New Location—Main Street Opposite Post Office red desk complete with crumbs i. "li n to the public.

Duke University School of Nursand jam does everything for aning also participates in the U. S. See Catherine Trower Mi-. M. B. Curry and Mrs. Nurse Cadet Corps program. Un: pupil. S<> stylish! DUUIUItl .mi, registered nurses, who Our Representative der this plan, students who pledge Ouei • We've covered all the types in making their homes in Farmthemselves to continue in nursing nuty" clothes Maybe we have ville while then husbands are throughout the war, receive free i to mention a lew but af- ■erMng overseas, have been intuition, uniforms and a small ter all . . . blush! Appropriate or ■tructon for the class Mrs. R. B. monthly stipend.

Ladles' and Gentlemen's DOl plenty has to be done next Crawford is chairman of the Red Application forms and catalogue Elizabeth Arden Leg Film S'.OO wei i mitoi table gala and •01 High St. FarmviUe. Va. can be obtained from: Dean, Duke committie which sponsors 3 shades—Sun Bronze.

Sun give!

University School of Nursing, tin tralntni eoura Farmville's Finest Flowers IDENTIFICATION Beige, Sun Copper Duke Hospital. Durham. N. C. Mi mbera of the graduating Telephone 296 at TO THE MKMHI KS OF THE class Include Mesdames Ann FACI'I.TV i STl'DKNT BODY— 1 Bloomfleld, Imogene Tunstall, RuWe appreciate your business of by Gordon, Elva Jones; and Misses Olivia Andrews. Virginia BedIM4-U ford. Carolyn Smith. Betty BaldWishing you all a happy vacation! win, Anne Buck and Oarnette Jamrrson.

The graduation exorcises are llicli Street under iponaorahlp of the STC Rec Phone Day 181 Cioss unit, college students arPhone Night 4 ug a musical program and at I rvtnt as ushers J. B Wall, presPAIR For—GOOD SERVICE ident of Southslde Community And GOOD EATS hospital, and Miss Patsy Wilkins.

Always Go To— actlni superintendent of the hospital, will take part m the exercises Farmvillc. Va.

Of the sorority groups on campus, Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority attained the highest scholastic average for the winter quarter, according to an announcement made this week by MisRuth Gleaves. adviser of the PanHellenic Association. The average for this group was 1.86.

Coming out second in the averMu Omega with a 1.85 average. Alpha Sigma Alpha and Phi Zeta Sigma tied for third place, with an average of 1.84; while Sigma Sigma Sigma placed fifth with an average of 1.67 Gamma Theta sorority has an average of 1.63; Alpha Sigma Tau. 1.59: and Pi Kappa Sigma.

1.58.

Left I*ad

Contributions Made To USO Committee Tor Work Next Year

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

On the Ball

Picnics

Planters Bank & Trust Co.

Students Find Jeans Comfy Exam Clothes

Green Front Food Store

For best food and fountain service Chappell's

uour War Bond Investment Ms Your Investment in Ameriea • * •

Nurse Aides Capping 4 P. M. Sunday, STC To All Members of the Graduating Class:

I)E LUXE CLEANERS

RECORDS

Gray's Drug Store

DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Nursing

Bring your clothes for prompt service KLEANWELL CLEANERS

Wilson Firestone Store

Chas. E. Burg Florist

Bracelets

Martin the Jeweler

Butcher's

Costume Jewelry

at

Lynn's Jewelry Store

Southside Drug Store

Congratulations Variety of Selections Seniors—Remember of new Collins Florist GREETING CARDS ROSE'S 5c-10c-25c & $1 STORE

SHANNON'S

We Have Another SHIPMENT OF—

54 GAUGE HOSE $1.40 DOROTHY MAY STORE