Rotunda - Vol 39, No 6 - Nov 4, 1959

Transcription

1 Longwood Unversty Dgtal Longwood Unversty Rotunda Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves Fall Rotunda - Vol 39, No 6 - Nov 4, 959 Longwood Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Unversty, Longwood, "Rotunda - Vol 39, No 6 - Nov 4, 959" (959). Rotunda. Paper Ths Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves at Dgtal Longwood Unversty. t has been accepted for ncluson n Rotunda by an authorzed admnstrator of Dgtal Longwood Unversty. For more nformaton, please contact hnestm@longwood.edu.

2 Attend Unon Vespers Read Schlegel's Revew VOLUME XXXX Lonjjwood College, Farmvlle, Va. November 4, 959 Freshmen Choose Pollard For Presdental Gudance Judy Pollard, a freshman busness major, has assumed the responsbltes and dutes as preatdent of the class of '63. When asked how she felt about beng chosen for ths honor she repled wth a grn of delght as well as of humlty, "'ve never had such a shock n my lf<\ thought they must have called the wtong grl. Just ddn't thnk one knew me! "But can say that truly hope that can lve up to the trust that the class has shown n me. only hope that won't let them down." Judy's career began n Junor hlrh school when she was elected presdent of the Student Government Assocaton. At Thoma Jefferson n Rchmond, she was a homeroom representatve to the SCA and durng her senor year she was made correspondng secretary for ths organzaton. She was also secretar. ol the Honor Councl, a member of the Natonal Honor Socety, and a member of the Latn Club. She sang n the arapella chor for two years and worked n the school gudance offce Jud/ taught Sunday school n the Olntt-r Park Methodst church and took part n the actvtes of her youth fellowshp. When asked f she had anythng she wanted to say. she answered wth much enthusasm " sure do! We've got a wonderful class and f we can keep up the wonderful green n whte sprt that we have, we can really accomplsh somethng!" Whte Vce-Presdent Vce-presdent for the freshmen wll be Alce Whte. Alce, who comes from Suffolk, was vce-presdent of her SCA durng her Junor year and presdent of the same organzaton durng her senor year. She attended Vrgna Grls' State, was vce-presdent of Tr-Hl-Y. and presdent of the Tdewater Dstrct Hl-Y conference. Kalla, Tweedy on Government Nlk Palls and Ann Tweedy, wee chosen to represent ther class n the Student Government Assocaton. Nlk, of Danvlle, was the vcepresdent of the Student Government Assocaton durng her senor year, vce-charman of the dstrct SCA, and she attended the SCA conventon. Nkl was also vcepresdent of the nter-club Councl, a member of the Judcary, a member of the Foregn Student commttee, and a representatve to Grls' State. Ann, from Rustburg. was actve n her SCA for two years, an offcer of her freshman class, prealdent of the Beta Club, presdent of the Lbrary Club and of the -tu dent body. She also was a member of the debate team, the glee club, (Contnued on page 4) Jl'DY POLLARD O Casey Play To ntroduce New Talent The Hampden-Sydney and Longwood freshman classes wll brng talent to producton- of Scan OT.srv's play, "The Plough and the Stars," November 2, 3. and 4 n Jarman Audtorum. Hacked by actng sxpt rlencea n hgh school plays, theatre gulds and summer stock, Mary Beth Olson as Nora Cltheroe. Neal Banks as Beaate Burgess, Elane Lohr as Mollser, and Bll C P te Plynn wll make ther college theatre debut. Oaxnetl Smth wn ba back on the Longwood stage ths year as Further Good. Ltsl year Garnett was awarded the Lttle Oscar for hs performances n "Pygmalon" jand "A Mdsummer Nght's! Dream." Also old hands n the actng feld are John My Keller, BU Kempton, and B:'l who wll play Captan Brennaa, Corporal stoddart, Lt. La the bartender, respectvely, n "The Pough and the Stars." Jack Cltheroe wll ba portrayed by Norton Howe, senor Sam Tarry, Junor, wll play Sergeant Tnley: and Alan Stem, junor, wll play the Covey. These Hampden-Sydty students are new to Longwood's Patsy Ann Scott, a Junor, as Mrs. Gogan and Mary Kay Rce, a sophomore, a- the Woman wll complete the Producton Heads Sue Beardmore and Dbby Mohr were elected co-charmen of the sophomore producton at a Claaa meetng Thursday. October 29. The producton s scheduled for nght, November 20. at 8 p.m. n Jarman Hall. Sue and Dbby wll take charge of organzng the commttees and decdng on a theme. 5 Students Show n Art Exhbton Tourng Vrgna Eght work- by tudanta from the Longwood Art Department have tx en ele ted for exhbton through- \ out Vrgna, along wth rep tatve art work from Madson Colc ga and Rchmond Professonal nsttute. The exhbton, sponsored by the Vrgna Museum of Fne Arts, was assembled by the art department of the Vrgna Educaton Assocaton. Contrbutons by Longwood dents ncluded "Street Scene," a watercolor by Carole Lasster, and another watercolor, "The Vllage," by Martha Clarke, a former student. Martha also entered a woodcut enttled "Prde and Joy." Barbara Bshop has three works ncluded n the exhbton two ol pantngs enttled "Composton n Red and Blue." numbers one and two, and "The Slent Brds," a woodcut. A woodcut by Laverne Coller, "Soltary Flutst," and a sergraph, "Tapestry." by Lee Burnette conclude the Longwood entres n the exhbton. Tn dsplay wll come to Longwood some lme ths year. Botant To Address Group Here Thursday On Trends n Scence Dr. Loren C. Petry. retred botanst from Cornell Unversty, wll speak here at 7 p.m. Thursday. Dr. Petry wll gve hs addres n the lecture room on the frst floor of the scence buldng where le wll speak on "T r a D d a n a." He wll be at LOK untl Frday mornng for tboa l would lke to ask hm questons. The Lychnos Socety, a local honorary organzaton for matn matcs and scence majors, nvtes the freshmen and transfer students lly nterested n mathema- tcs and scence to hear Dr. Petry. ' A recepton wll follow the lecture for those attendng the l cl Schlegel Revews Wellard's Novel By Mrs. Dorothy B. Schlegel "Dsturbng" was the label gven by a recent revewer n the New York Herald Trbune to James Wellard's latest novel, The Affar n Arc.lls After readng ths "Peyton Place of llnos," as the publsher's blurb has termed t, one s forced to agree wth the Trbune's apprasal of the book. t s dsturbng, of that there s no doubt. What, one must ask, s the reason for ths effect of a novel, whch, n ts frst pages, threatens to be lttle more than the usual brttle characterzaton of a lost generaton? Why does the reader put down the book at the close wth hs heart flled wth an overwhelmng pty for the human plght? The answer to the queston les n the fact that Clve Marshall, the author-protagonst of the book and the representatve of all manknd as well, s confronted at every turn wth a apectre aa mplacable and a human spn - M Death tself the Necessty for Conformty. Tha le human stuaton even mure ptable s that man, n mantan hla ndvdual ntegrty, s beaten at the not only by those fearsome Others n hh aocety, but by hla own baser nstncts as well. t s h/aton of ns defecton from hs own deals that s the source of man's e.rc. ar. The pty of the matter la that than la no oura for law, for not only la t nherent n nature of humanknd, but keep the :n fne fettle. ard unrolls ns tragedy n.vn of Arcaty. llnos, named symbolcally for that southern nua secton of OneM, though t has been nvested by poets wth an aura of charmng slm- A.s actually brutalzed and de-humanzed by ts remo'' from the centers of thought. Ar- llnos, represents not only the average small town n the but also the concl'nn of man n lfe. n ths outwardly charmng, but actually backward, communty the authoj th the pu.'ht three human puppets, who must. on hs own plane, wth ghbors. No matter then by what method each of th) onages attba problem whch - all thnkng humans by ason, or by ratonach one of the n was, n some way.ntact va. Each human soul had looked up, on the altar at cold, hos- (Contlnued on page 4) No. 6 Alpha Kappa Gamma Fall Tappng Recognzes Outstandng Leaders NEW AKG MEMBER! nclude standng Mary Lnda League, Dors Keslng. Nancy Donaldson. Jula Wllams, Jean Peyton and (kneelng Ann Hardy. Mary Hte Grayson. Poll On Rotunda nterests Puts Socal Column Frst What do you turn to frst when column to the grls who are camyou g your copy of the Rotunda puaed. t should tell why and for lay? bow long." When asked what the. was asked to sev-, headlne should be to announce such era! atudenta n an unoffcal sur-ja column, she remarked gbley. and the general trend seems "Who's who before student govern- vastly concerned wth the latest ment?" plnnlnga and engagements and what mls were seen at what HA T»»«w».««««rt««*««* for the camp 74 U 006^8886 :, The edtorals are also of great TccupH ^llv A Rrlu t to many grls, as are the MUCU OMUM»U».; d want to know about the happenlnga n the varous! Beventy-four junors rod club- Boob new; an(l aenlora have been named k, Crcus, and productons m ' u,; Student Edutlm y took the whole ohool cal n, s r ;,t All student teachers and two The sports page drew leal an-,lln - rs from pach department. Uualaam than anythng else, but recommended by faculty h stll there are a large number of a t h e t c mnded lasses who re asked to jon. New members are Dotty Harrwouldn't be happy unless they were son. Dors Keslng. Helen Wente, up-to-date on Longwood's hockey Barbara Stephenson. Ann Scott. Jo team. ng Smth. Carolyn Olver, Ann Jenkns. When asked what lugg could n made to mprove our student ; rs asked for mo n "f thp "gosspy' type. whj would lke a column n rted tha act as an exchange wth other -chools. hons polled a hgh vote, rtlcle o. and a ags. thnk t '.n. Other newcomers are Barbara Clara 8humad Hllard, Laura CUborne, Louse A.:. L Llll ton, Barbara Smth, Pal " n Lee Young, and Jane CaDla Mary Flower J Judy Owen, Pal Tyer a what W( ' " Wlson, Ann ld,! LC Lbrary Features Explorng n Books r the Hl!,: n Kd '' "- Cre. Mary P Olady ge. beth Ellott,./ H '. Anna ' P a Paull Alce Unted worth ma, purpo - ra ng. Others are Al The o wood lbrary wn haw bowng ' Blount, Vl wll he O ng : ka on Peggy H Ann B LC Joan Chapter Selects Seven For Achevement n recognton of ther lead achevements durng ther college years, Longwood'l "Joan" chapter of Alpha Kappa Gamma, natonal honorary leadershp fraternty ped seven students. Senors Nancy Donaldson Dgrl Keslng, Mary Lnda League, Jean Peyton and Jula Wllams, a n d junors Mary Rte Gay.-on and Ann Hardy were the honored seven, Naaej DeaaMaaa Nancy Donaldson amor from Roannke s a busness educaton major, lne at Longwood aha la busness manager of the Vrgnan, secretary of P Dela Epsllon, presdent of Alpha Sgma Tal socal sororty, and a newly elected mem ber of the Btudenl Ed naton Assocaton. Lasl year. Nam. as presdent of the LK) C u b charman of last year'- Chrstmas Water pageant, fre chef and tree surer of the Junor class. n speakng of the honor gven her Nancy sad, " feel very,»erj humble and hope can lve up to the standards and deals of AKG." Dors Keslng Dors Keslng, a senor phy leal educaton major conns from Rad ford. She has been a member of the Athletc Assocaton councl for four years, the varsty lux-key team for three years, the Wesley foundaton, four years,.ml ha played on all of her class teams She la now treasurer of the Monogram club, on the Y Cabnet has been a member of House Councl. Ths summer Dors worked at Camp Easter Seal and n the future plans to do om- type of therapy work Wth handcapped chldren. Upon beng tapped, Dors sad. "There are Just DO words to expn my feelngs, was compll tely shocked and surpr: ad and at the same tme was very humble." Mary Lnda League Senor Ml L u:ue came to LongWOOd from Salem to study h lory, Whle al J( three major plays, dn ot d la om act a ved n of Maj : mod Playera At the p presdent of Alph! a, art edtor (o tn Cal oe, and Club :n thrlled, excted, and ed n lj ; that has.'. her feelngs. Jean 'cvlu v malor from Snal Por her of tle YWCA. eo-chal ed tudent E tlol A n for four 'Contnued on page 4 class (lass Ketfstraton and f' vet: t! red for the mores sug-.g now nt to take.

3 ' Pajre 2 Edtoral Polcy ua to explan the edtoral polcy nf the R ths a drected not just to those nd entre student body and admnstraton. ;,ls may be wrtten by a Btaff member or by fruest ll or heads of campus organze- ; on the masthead, unsgned edtorals are the tor. All others are sgned by the contrbutng v. H tle feature ->r another page..lne of 'b" author who may n wthn the realm of good taste. Even f the author nol expressed, t must be known, an be publshed. Rotunda nol only wll accept but nvtes Letters to th mportant to the lfe of the college that studenl atttude be thus reflected. These letter.-, however, colum bly, n good taste, and tgned. As n the, tl!' name may not be prnted, but the d of the sou! ted n these columns, letters, and edtor-., thor; they are not necessarly ff, u, do, however, wholeheartedly bel, r'a prvlege to express n prnt hs bele! accordngly, stand behnd hm. Crcus Apprecaton n retrospect can one fully re. n ths manner we revew Crcus 959. ernf momentum, Crcus moved forv, : r 24. ' s always amazng to see the fort and countless hours of work gong nto evealng the true blue and whte sprt. ed to the student body for ther conn ths tradtonal "bg week end" on our nyng a major role n each class' success were the the framework for each skt the class n. Wth tha "red and whte- or "green and whte, n ther. proudly presented ther class for wm nclude pctoral v-sts to scot-,, to the c.as-es. ther charmen. ^.J =.J^ Phlppne, and s 0 The audence often fals to recognze those behnd-the- THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 959 UTTtt MAHfCAMPUS «$m 'ONTH'CCNTgAKY THtJK HE* AWWPKFUL l&tu&z--: TU $ 6 TH'ONLY CLAW WHEttE CAN6ETANY PCCENT SLfsfr Rchmond Area To Present Season Of Entertanment "Travel and Adventure," a seres of moton pctures and narratons wll be presented at the Mosque from November through Aprl. The seres, sponsored by the Kwans. Greece, Antarctca and taly. "Scotland" wll be shown November 2 and 3; "Rumana" Decenv >od Players and ther sponsor,!^ 0 and u. and.. The Phljp. Mr. Davd Wley. Wthout ther assstance n lghtng, pnes'* January 4 and 5. "Prob., and costumng, the polshed producton n g Antarctca." "Greece and the n. They, too, deserve a note of thanks. Aegean slands," and "taly: Tale took " broader outlnes wth the of Ten Ctes," wll be presented B d 0,ple of Farmvllle. They deserve recognl- to February March, and Aprl, reton for., contrbutons whch added so "Egf"*!; TJ much to ek end. -,,.! rc only a memory now, but t s one grad throughout ts 82 years. Thousands 0f p ths tradton and future Longwo 'All perpetuate t... the years ahead.... Alpha Kappa Gamma HWV Jo ll D M \n<l Then Wnter "The World of Carl Sandburg," a play based on selectons from the poet's publshed and unpublshed works, wll be presented at the Mosque November 4. Starrng Bette Davs and Gary Merrll, the play s one of the many recent attempts to honor and emphasze Sandburg's nfluence. The Alfred Deller Trp, an lsh group noted for ther use 7th and 8th century nstruments. Of trees resemhluk a patch- Z^Lor TTJoZ^JZ ncomparable blue backdrop ol the,e of hue ndescrbably brllant, spral-,. t. A p noke on the horzon, accompaned by the AO small bodes scufflng over all n a hea' of drj ng leav up one mornng to catch a hoary spnnk ppng each bla.. - n the ar whose companon n-hued sky. ton of lose e dutch of gray November, A,, re once more. The Rotunda the loss of golden " *»amln»-,. FsrarrlUt, Vrgna.»»* '** l-..ll'.or-n ' Pallum Manager Mausla V., Fruture KdlUr Dak l'hututfral>hy. Art lulon M«n«K.'r tmng Ma. Faculty Adv»«r '. CollnUte l'raaa \... Kal, tlm place- Btowrtt, Auaunt Mont, Aaattant lt! Samlra aara Chaffta, Mary KlaaWta. J. KdwaU, Jan* Pal Lm.r. Ann Ay,-*. Llllta Knfrrv ',lm". lnt lana, llobbl \.«.!*nl Manager. D lt Browa, Na\a M.-» A. Col.,. r» ltryant.. SwaMMy, llkkngharo M lua. Nancy low«r«. under ' natonal aovtrtulae by lb* Vrgna Museum Theater. Selecton ncluded works by composers Froberger and Robnson, several Englsh folk songs, and lute accompanments to excerpts from Shakespeare. The Vrgna Museum Theater wll also present a seres of lectures by Dr. John Whte, musc crtc for the Tu-s Dspatch, durng November, January, February, and Aprl. nformaton about the lectures may Lbrary's New Hooks By Famlar Authors nclude Latest Fcton Never Judge a book by ts move! Ths could easly be the motto of the Longwood College Lbrary. Snce school has started many new and nterestng books have ben added to the shelves. n the way of novels, "Seek the Far Land" by Walter Macken, "The Town House" by Norah Lofts and "The Cave" by Robert Warren are :. "Oala Garth" by Owen Brstan, and "Love and Money" by Noel Clad have proven popular.tmng students. "Mrs. Arrs Goes to Pars" by Paul Gallco and "Low n the Mst" by K ckard arc also n much demand. Donnng the nonfcton shelves for the frst tone are "Dead Sea Scrolls" by John Allegro. "Kng of Ponteus" by Alfred Dugger, "The Conquest by Norman Kemp, ltr«usa" by Barnard! "What We Mast Know About Comn" by Harry am Bonardo.' and "Art Apprecaton Made #" by John Sedgwck. Jr. These books cover all felds and are qute educatonal. Remember Books are frend-., that's why '. T cut tle: be obtaned from the museum box offce. Several plays have been scheduled for the month of November. Wllam nge's Broadway ht. "The Dark at the Top of the Stars." wll star Joan Blondell at the WRVA Theater November 3. "Where's Charley?" presented by the Barksdale Theater, wll extend ts scheduled performances untl November 4. Ths muscal comedy opened n September and has played to nearly 3,000 persons. "Guys and Dolls." Runyon's celebrated comedy, wll open November 6 at the Renassance Theater. Skll, talent, and energy are generously combned n the son's entertanment offered n Rchmond. Ballet Furnshes fs;'dvertng Evenng By Barbara (haffn Rchmond, October 3 The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo selected some of ther more colorful bllet to perform ths evenng. These were somewhat n keepng wth the festve ar created by the date Oc tober 3 Hallowe'en noted the varous students attendng the ballet from Longwood. Members of the audence who had never seen a truly classcal ballet found ther opportunty as the curtan rose on Varatons Classques Precson technque character./. t tlls ballet. Movements were subdued and tradtonally classc. The second and longest ballet ncluded n the repertore was Harlequnade. Ths ballet told the story of happenngs on a New Year's Eve n Vence. Harlequnade s a lvely ballet, colorfully costumed, and qute actve Whle ths ballet w f as not partcularly n keepng wth Hallo ween celebratons, ts sprt dd contrbute a festve ar. Prlma Ballerna, Nna Novak, danced t h e leadng role. Grande Pas de Deux from Don Quxote followed and was a delghtful bt of classcal ballet brghtened by ts Spansh o. Ths ballet was danced by Nathale Krassovska and George Zortch. The former dances n the Ballet as one of the outstandng ballernas and Mr. Zortch dances n the capacty of Premer De of the company. The ensemble rendered a ere f Slavonc Dances as a fnal number for the evenng. These dances h, Russan, and Ukranan folk dances. The dancers were n costumes of the n.tv. countres represented. The was most tmely, and U ted wth the usual sklled and perfected performance pecular to the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Socally Speakng Formats, Frat Partes Provde Study Relef By Samle arsh The beautful damond everyone s admrng on the left hand of Mary Ann Ramner was presented j Wavery Copely, graduate of Randolph-Macon. aman Schery Gate- l. - bj en dsplayng a damond from Jmmy Wade of Rchmond acqutn d Oc uulatons! The same goes to Zee Tapp. who s sportng the gorgeous Weal Cadel Dan Andrews. ond classman at the Unted States Mltary Academy Ted Kornals Kal Fonnals was the bg of the week end. held at VP. Travelng to Blacksburg for a glorous tme wth ther specal cadets were Rosemary Henry, Lnda Denns. Helen Taylor. Maron Ellot. Marquette. Dotte Nelson. Ktty Rad, Lee B u r n e t t e, Charlotte ';< r, Susan Johnson..uey Trotter, Carolyn Ellot, and Mary Ruth Flowers. Also seen there were.nda Kay Hartman. Archer Cassada. Carol Boley, Nancy Cole, Rta St. John, HUM Zmmerman. Kathy Wallce, Sally Thomas, Jo Ann Garner, Rta Cleveland, Dane Daughty, Carol. Jacke Poole. Barbara Stephenson. and Patrca Sweeney, Mane Fsher recently saw that specal man n her lfe at the Oho State football game and partes held n Columbus. Oho. Fun... yes'!! \c Campuses North Carolna seemed to hold a.. al raoton over our college grls, as many were drawn to Carolna campuses for bg ends. Nedlee Chapman and Hurt were entertaned at Davdson; Wake Forest welcomed Smth, Jacke Boggs; and receved Ann Hardy. al North Carolna State were Balderson. Judth Bcckner Carolyn Raacorn, and Sue Sharpe Havng a grand tme at UNC was Sandra Bryant, and equally 'lvng t up' was Maron Meyer, who trav eled farther north to be made wel. Washngton. Hack n Vrgna, we found Pran Normenl at Lynchburg College Kay and Joan Kng at the rslty of Rchmond, Mary Kay Va and Ann Ruckman R ndolpl Macon. At the Hampden-Sydney - Washngton and Lee game n P were Frankle CUck. Fances Harvey, and Ktty Good. lambda Ch At Hampden-Sydney, the Lambda Clu's entertaned Frday nght wth a combo party. The musc was suppled by Buck Dodson and other rs of the "nspred rhythm makers"' Havng a grand tme were Susan Rust, Frances Harvey, Emmy Lu Crtcher. Barbara Rossl- Beverly OaaUna, Betty Chappell, Becky Brehm, Donna Frant- D, Brandt Smth, Mary Warren. Judy Purcell. Nancy Hood. Rosa P tut, Lynne Davenport, Lena Kay, and Gnger Culpepper. MAL MNORTY dares MCCUR. Guv Matthews, Dr. Marvn St llegal, advser; Sonny talev and.standng) Davd MrKnney, Mll 'lcasants. F'rank Watson dscuss ther Longwood status. Longwood Male Enrollment Feels Left Out On Campus By Jane Stegall At Longwood ths year we have a total of Blgbl men students. all of us wonder t one tme or another just why a boy would choose to come to Longwood Col- So..., beng my bold M-lf...'ded to fnd out. When approached Ronald Gray.awhourne wth ths queston, hs r was that t was convenent and also economcal. Longwood ofhn as good a currculum as any other c n the South, and also fulflled ns.nter- Thoy beng grls as well as books! 't-ls (lull.mull.r-d Hs only argument aganst us was the shortage of men students now enrolled, Sometmes, he ponted out, h felt outnumbered and almost afrad to.-peak up n class for when n- dd.' hm, The nun MK nltlon and almost mver partcpate n college actvtes. Ronald felt number of boys enrolled. He sad that n the future, f Longwood was to lar wth oler colleges, t would admt more men and r or later buld dormlto unodate them. Whn asked Ronald about the men's student government, he was ; sort of "n the dark" concernng lta.h. So... approached Dr. Man m Sehlegel, ther advser. Dr. Schlegel ponted out that the consttuton of ths government was drawn up at a tme when enrollment was expected to ncrease. That was about ten years ago and there were about thrty boys here. Knrnllnent llccrrasos Many events have taken place snce then, due to acton by the ure. They were afrad to permt enrollment because dormtores would have to be bult and ths would prove too expensve. Hence. enrollment has gradually contnued n the summer Dr. Schlegel feels much more sensble syst n n operaton concernng the governng of our men. Snce there centage of men env have a seat n our government, Durng the wnter, how- Dr Schlegel descrbed thelr tudent government as a 'fan n tn future, he hopes to see -oncthng more worthwhle and tola! worked out for the boys. Meanwhle... we stay segregated.

4 Color Cup Rvalry Typfes True Sprt Of Longwood By Mary Byrd Mcou Every day grls enter the Home Offce n Ruffner Hall to meet Bll, to say hello to Uncle Joseph who s passng through Farmvllle, or to pck up an unexpected specal delvery letter. Of the hundreds of students who walk n and out of ths center of socal actvty, many do not notce a small symbol of the Longwood sprt whch has stood on the mantel n the Home Offce for 40 years. t s a symbol whch materally takes up very lttle space, but whch has a very bg place n the heart of every true Red and Whte and Green and Whte. That symbol s the color cup. Publcaton* Menton Although the dates engraved on the trophy begn wth the year 945, there s menton of the color cup as early as a 920 ssue of the Rotunda. The 935 Vrgnan gves the classes wnnng the cup U far back as 927. The color cup was presented te Longwood by the Athletc Assocaton, whch has been n exstence almost as long as the college tself, to promote nterest n athletc actvtes. Accordng te Mss Olve ler, head of the Physcal Educaton Department, at one tme ponts were awarded to the classes havng members on the varsty teams. Ths practce has been altered, and pont awards are now based strctly on class contests. The color cup. however, s more than a trophy awarded to the class wnnng the most games of hockey, softball. volleyball and basketball. t represents the ntangble somethng that mpels grls to postpone studes, break dates, and cram ther Church News YWCA The YWCA wll hold ts annual Campus Chest Drve the week of November 9-4. The goal ths year la $200. The money s gven to the c»ncer fund, the heart fund, muscular dystrophy fund, and other lke organzatons. Plans are beng made for Relgous Emphass Week, whch wll be held n February. Dr. John W. Myers of Roanoke, pastor of Greene Memoral Methodst church, wll be the guest mnster. He s father of * sophomore Sally Myers. Mornng Watch s held every Thursday mornng at 7:45 a.m. n the Epscopal Church. Baptst There wll be a group dscusson of the book of Phllpans November 4 at 7 p.m. at the BSU Center BSU members attended the State BSU Conventon n Brstol last week end. The theme of the Conventon was "Toward Maturty n Chrst " Sunday School classes are held at the BSU Center each Sunday from 9:45 to 0:45 a.m. Methodst Unon Vespers wll be held at the Epscopal church November 8 at 7 p.m. All students are nvted to attend. A large crowd attended the Hallowe'en party n the Center last Frday nght. Your Authorzed NEBBSH DEALER LANSCOTT GFT SHOP Across From Jarmon Audtorum ATTENTON!! Wth ths coupon, one Free Coke. November 4-5 Only SOUTHSDE SUNDRY schedules n order to make up those eght practces so ther class can wn the color cup. Source of Value Why docs the color cup excte so much enthusasm? t cannot be because "everyone else s dong t." Certanly there must be a more compellng motvaton than ths to keep Longwood students for 40 year* workng for color cup ponts, though class competton s an ex- Ctng and enjoyable outlet. t cannot be for personal gan recognton goes only to the wnnng class as a group. Then are we slly college grls playng over some scraps of rbbon ted on a slver cup? We do not thnk so. That slver cup contans the real sprt of Longwood College, the sprt whch makes the college grls work for the good of class and college wth no promse of personal rd. The color cup--lke Crcus. May Day. the Rotunda and the Joan statues s truly a materal symbol of Longwood's sprt. Hockey Practces Requred To Play For Class Games Nearng the Thanksgvng season, practces for class hockey games are underway. Sophomores, Junors, and senors must have eght practces to qualfy for the team; freshmen, only four. Practces are at 3 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, and at 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursday No varsty hockey team members are elgble for the class team. Cocharmen for class hockey are sophomores Los Peters and Jo Savage. Durng the week of November 6, the Crcus prtt s reborn wth the green and whtes and red and whtes vcng for the coveted Color Cup. Each class wll play ts sster class frst and then the other classes. The freshmen - sophomore bout wll be last on the schedule. Co-charman Jo Savage, commentng on the class teams, says, " hope everyone wll come out and support her class team so that c have some good hockey Tmely Topcs THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 959 Pare 3 H20 Pageant Heads Carol Mathews. wth Bonne Keys as her assstant, wll head the annual Chrstmas water pageant sponsored by the H20 Club. Tryouts are takng place ths week at 7 p.m. n the pool for the December 0 and producton. The numbers n whch people wll swm wll be posted at a later date on the wres. Rehersals wll start n several weeks. Camus News Radford Larry Elgart and hs ore!- "the frst choce of dancng Amerca." wll play for the fall dance, sponsored annually by the Radford College German Club. November 2. Mary Washngton At Mary Washngton ten campus honorares tapped new members at a student body meetng. Membershp requrements for the honorares are a B average n the major feld, and an all over C average plus a certan number of hours completed n the major feld. Each department has at least one honorary for whch majors are elgble. RP Two temporary changes have made n the offce of the dean of students at RP. Mr. Wllam R. O'Connell, Jr.. has been named actng dean of students and Mrs. Jane B. Gladdng wll serve on part-tme bass as dean of women. The Dary of Anne Frank was the frst one-act producton gven by the Lttle Theater at RP. Vrgna ntermont Enrollment at Vrgna ntermont ncludes grls from 24 states and fve countres. Florda, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvana are the states wth the largest number of grls represented. W &. The Openngs Dance ssue of the Southern Collegan was banned from publcaton by the Student Publcatons Board of W and L. Due to certan off-color elements, the magazne, already prnted and ready for dstrbuton, was delayed ndefntely. Edtor Jerry' Sussknd ndcated that he wll delete the objectonable portons of the magazne, but keep the rest of the book ntact and attempt to come out wth the ssue by Homecomng week end. The 500 copes of the magazne whch had already been prnted were destroyed. Castro Flngs Accusatons At US Over llegal Flghts n the hemsphere: Shaken by two major defectons snce hs revolutonary party took over Cuba, 0 has come flyng back wth a host of accusatons flung at the U. S. Government. Crux of hs message: the Unted States s allowng llegal flghts to Cuba to orgnate n Florda. Cause of the furor: Ex - Hero Major Pedro Daz Lanz who has assaulted Havana wth a barrage of ant-castor pamphlets, an acton whch moved the rate Premer to another marathon four-hour bomcal TV address. "Genocde," he raved, "aganst our women and chldren. We gve the U. S. a naval base n our country, and they gve war crmnals bases to bombard us." Although U. S. legal mnds are lookng for ways of arrestng Lanz, so far he has broken no laws. A hurrcane, pushng across the small fshng resort of Manzanllo n.\h le of Colma, Just a bare 00 mles north of famed Acapulco, plowed nland over small GET YOUR COPY" Dr. James Wellard's "The Affar n Arcady" $375 WEYANOKE BOOK SHOP Phone EX vllages and towns, kllng and mamng hundreds and stackng up damage n the mllons. Relef efforts are handcapped by the naccessblty of the terran, except by ar, and heavy flood waters that make ar-drops of supples perlous and sometmes wasteful. t s Mexco's worst dsaster snce the Mexco Cty earthquake n August, M7 n the naton: n lne wth the televson ndustry's new polcy,.ryone s now makng a clean breast of everythng, even programs lke Person to Person and lack Parr. All those that mght be suspected of shady dealngs have been l by the network. Only 3 quz-pancl-contcst shows survve out of the melee, and f they, lke all the rest, are dropped, the total loss n sponsors' fees wll soar to a bank-breakng $80 mllon. Tte heght of the scandal came when Corn'-.- ml blood hounds fnally scented Van Doren out of hs hole, to dsclose the unsavory fact that the hero-wzard s hmlled wth corrupton. f nothng before had klled the shows, that was a thrust to the gullble Amercan. n the world: French Presdent Charles de Gaulle ndcated last 'hat he thnks sprng s a much better season Of the year for summt conferences. The suggested date, December 9, for a Western consultaton stll stands. Both Presdent Esenhower and Brtan's Macmllan are ex- to fly to Parts n md-december to dscuss problems to be taken up n the top-level meetngs n the sprng. Grayson, Brantley, Southworth Make Hockey Tournament Teams Mary Hte Grayson and Barbara Brantley made the Tdewater frst team, and Pat Southworth was chosen for alternate on the! second team at the Tdewater Tour-, nament. Rchmond Club served as hostesses for the tournament whch played at Westhampton College n Rchmond October All college and club teams n the Tdedstrct were nvted to play ' rnament. Team Wns. Tes The Longwood team beat Wllam and Mary Frday. October 80. Saturday mornng, n the pourng : ran, Longwood played the Lttle Colonels" and the game ended n a the season defeated Longwood 3-2. one of the Longwood players commented, "the team seemed de- termned to prove that we could come up agan aganst the " Colonels" and the game ended n a 2 2 te. Barbara and Mary Hte wll plav n the Southeast Tournament November 4 at Hollns College Those players chosen at the Southeast Tournament wll go on to play n the natonal tournament later n November. Barbara, a Junor physcal educatc*- major from Suffolk, made the second team last year at the tournament. " wsh everyone from the Longwood team would have made t," was one of Barbara's comments. She added. " never expected to be on the frst team. felt t remarkable for Mary Hte and me to make the frst team because only fve players selected were not coaches." Mary Hte. who s a Junor physcal educaton major from Radford, counts ths the second year she has made the frst team. She stated. "Barbara, Pat, and hope to represent Longwood the best we can. was happy over beng sell rte,l for the frst team, and am lookng forward to playng n the Southeast Tournament." has been playng n Tde- Tournaments snce her hgh days, havng been selected for the second team for the past two years. Last year Pat served ''.tan of the team. Another person from Longwood partcpatng n the tournament was Elzabeth Burger, who has he. n actve n hockey. She was cho-. l year to serve on the selecton commttee at the "59 tournament where she served as charman. Ffteen Attend Ffteen members cf the Longwood led the tournament They «Mall Fadley. Clauda le, Dors Keslng, Barbara Brantley, Carolyn Thorpe, Pat South- Mary Hte Grayson, and Faye Rpley..M. V n nlt Parker. Clan Lee Parker, Jo Savage. Trna Chldress. Florence Barnard, Llndy Hatch, and Lefty Snyder. Trumpeter Ferguson Features 'New Sound' For Collegate Dances Young people today, partcularly college-age crowds, want a sound Wth whch they can fnd a personal ldentlflcal Ths s! ' Maynard Ferne gfted young trun, and bandleader who s so hot wth college uson thnks t s a serous error to trj ounds Of the "swng era." who has an enormous DSlblllty toward the audences for whch he plays -partcularly nsofa looked on as. p told Down Beat: "Qdl today rebel aganst the of musc ther parents lked, You have te gve them somethng hey S longs to them. f the dsc Jockey had promot- ed Monks recordng of 'Round About Mdnght' as somethng brand tnd let Uk t for. t could have set as bg a muscal t and roll." Ferguson, WB * the tober Down tp that n mnd when 'm playng for young college crowds.".,.., Magazne TDF.WATKR TF.AM MKMBKS, 'at Southworth, Mar] Kte Oraj son. Barbara Brantley sgn n Saturday after ther Kelmnncl hockey trp. Tech Ralles Over Spders Touchdowns Wth Pugh'8 By Marjore Freese Vrgna Tech defeated the Rchmond Spders 5-29, But t was not as bg a slaughter as t seemed. Tech was hard pressed durng the whole game. Several tmes the Spders held the leadng score over the Gobblers. But each tme lbs Gobblers seemed to rally and reverse the score standng. The Tech hero of the game was Alger Pugh who scored three touchdowns. llampden-sydney won over W&, by a score of 2-0. Both teams were at a dsadvantage because of ankledeep mud on the feld. The promsng young freshman, Lews Everette. proved that he was all the coach was hopng for n the backfeld. The game gave llampden- Sydney a ratng of 4 and 2, whle W&.'s standng s Vrgna as yet has not broken ts losng streak. Ths game aganst Wake Forest made the.seventh lt game that they have lost. LC Team Upsets Hollns Opponents n a two-came hockey bout here October 27, Longwood faced a longdrvng folhn.. team Lon.. me through and won both gams ' Were red by many to h th games of the season. On ' lne up for Long- M Padely, Wnne Egolf, Barbara Brantley, Llndy Hatch, Jean O'CoOMll, Kan ' '' Oray Talbot, Pat Southworth, Amu. B Palmer and V;: -a r The t,.;,,,, of a formdable 0 enl Playng for the KoUn was a center ebosen to repr the South, at. n D tre) at A smlar honor wa ' by Lou Hem. g Longwood e, last year. Unon V. day, Novel. church The H lgou.s En r wll addn..m b n a d church groups. SCARAB BRACELETS $2 20 each GOLD FLLED $2.65 MARTN, The Jeweler Formvllc, Vo. The ACC ratng for the Deacons LS :- whle t was tn.... ACC de feat for the Cavalers. Th D scored fve touchdowns to : 2. The Ctadel gave Wllam aad Mary a trouncng, outscorng Hum The Ctadel now stands n the top drawer of the Southern d rence wth a 4-o lea ;ue standng. They have a 6- over-all record The prncpal attracton ol the game was the pass thrown by Paul Ma- Gure, the frst that he has ever thrown n M tour yea reev ral Man land was defeated Wth.' ' ' VU tor) 0J South Carolna n a ACC game. Maryland, who st w'l blown tself oul South n the frst and quarters, whereat Maryland only n the last, By ll»\ sol M.. NCE NALS... Old n. seek tl k at. \. tn(v Besot) BhOP.rrnwll'- Dal X * OPEN WEDNESDAYS ' wll s -

5 Page 4 The Luckless Legon TJw Jraft$ Suttf tnka by rwn Caplan 'THE ONLY THNG THAT WLL SAVE US NOW S F YOU WEBE GONG FAST ENOUGH TO PUT US N 06BT.' Speed klled and njured almost,000,000 n 95. Student Poll ndcates Perodcal Preference Bj u(l> Detrch, t, too. " see t every month," she vehemently, "for the Jules all Sxes, at Feffer cartoons, of course. love School, THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 959 Newspaper Staff Adds 2 Freshmen, 2 Upperclassmen The Rotunda staff has 42 new staff members ths year. Twentyone freshmen and one transfer have joned the staff. The other 22 are upperclassmen. The news department receved the followng reporters: Ann Agec, Betty Jane Allgood. Elane Bane. Neal Banks, Elle Bogan, Sandy Bryant, Barbara Chaffn. Betty- Rce Dawson. and Barbara Dunnavant. Also new are Lz Eller, Carolyn Ellott. Judy Gale. Bobb Goodman, Kay Hubbard, Shelvy Kerr, Jon Kdwell, Susan Lane. Edmona Leech, Jane Martn. Rosa Pettlt,.llc Rogers, and Gaynor Vanlandngham. New addtons to the crculaton staff are Delores Antone. Dottle, Brown, Helen Brown. Tnsley Crump. Jean Gates. Mary Rob Harrs, Ann Smth, Sue Splcer, Pat Stout. Patrca Sweeney, Janet Wanwrght, and Mare Waller. The advertsng department has Joyce Books, Betsy Croswell. D-, ane Doughty. Susan Eddy, Volet! Flowers, Ann Green. Mary Renolds and Sylva Roper as new assstants. Freshmen (Contnued from page ) and the Tr-Hl-Y. Clark Secretary Paula Clark, a busness major from Charlottesvllle, s secretary. Durng hgh school Paula was vce-presdent of her junor class j and secretary of the senor class. She was a member of the Student Councl and Grl's Athletc Assoca- lon. Paula was a cheerleader for ' fve years and the recpent of the Ctzenshp Award. n her senor year, Paula also served as an as- sstant secretary of Lane Hgh! nl n to Mll all tastes. j u ],. s Keffer cartoons."... Of Treasurer Parker A poll ol favorte magaalne n oonrse, Lnda Parker from Norfolk was the dorms al L.muwood would; Quu, naturally fashlon maga- elected treasurer. ''""''' "? an! e. r! to 'True ZK, S do a blg buslness around here. At Granby Hgh 8chool her ac- Roms 'Modern Confes- The bg four, "Seventeen." "Made- tlvltle. s ncluded three years of ons." mosellc," "Vogue," and "Bazaar." cheerleadng, membershp n the t seems that many people use are handled by wstful grls untl Y-teens, Tr-Hl-Y. Keydette Club, a dverson from de pages lterally crumble when House of Representatves, and the hty thoughts. "Redbook," "Mc- touched. drll team. Other organzatons of Calls," and "The Saturday Evenng whch she was a member nclude No Tme To Read Pott" top the lst for those who Nonuette, a sngng group, Madrlke quote nce lttle love stores Then there are those who have gal Sngers and Senor Chorus. tha end an u DO tme for magaznes. Vrgna Kemp voces ther sentments, " Se\ zlnes offer a chance get Mademoselle." get t, but to keep up wth world news. Nancy don't read t All ever have tme L ehler thoughtfully commented to do s look at the pctures." tha Lfe" because la an of k opng up f there are many move maga- Wth the the same reazne fans here, they are amazngly ubscrlbe to "Tme" slent; not a one has yelled for or "Newsweek." equal space n ths artcle. No poll would be very respec- ( rente mpresslsa tabta wthout menton of "The M.!n for ore- New Yorker" and "The Atlantc Jean Und- Monthly." Both of these are read erwood Well, f Mr. Helms asks W, mtanat by a loyal mnorty. m»t 'd week'or f "Motve." a Methodst student 'd say 'Bet- publcaton, rates favorably ben t Gardens:" but f my cause of ts contemporary and fn "" Playboy.' ' o>cn-mnded artcles and features "P the favorte of lots of " thrd floor Student grl anonymous, s mldly enthusastc about Roanoke Beckons Student Teachers For Nne Weeks The loll leave No Vemt> M week oka. Mate nna Clarke, Beverly ROP : : Alao land l ll.! glna am Stlllll ' : H Ann B Mlls Mm. Untl Lou t»namng not only to relgon, but also to musc, books, and art. Then are also students who subscrbe to trade magaznes. Among la edtor and author, Judy Hams Judy ncludes "The Wrter's t" and "The Wrter" among h lst of magaznes. However, the to whch she devotes tme and thought s a local the Colonnade. Cotllon Qub Extend! 50 Rds To Fall 'Goats' lon Club bds B*N recently to 50 U nan. Those acceptng bds wll become fall they are as follows: Jean Peyton, Pal Button, Shrley Day Ann Du rma Routt, Laura Butler, Jacke 'oole, Dana ncy Mlls, Mark. Nancy Branscomb, W O'Hara, Mard Clauda Wuson. St John, rady, Jula Wllams, Nel Ward Underwood,. rrner, A GU. *, Judy Harrs, Llnda l'off. Pal : Dm Powell, " toy W Parker, Ann Thomas. Bunny Ver- Pacenhardt, l.andstown, Capta, Ju- Wtlch, Gerry Ed- Orammar, Fran- Car San Peggy Jean Hall. Exchange Papers Longwood receves exchange papers each week from varous colleges. These papers are kept n the Lbrary Reference Room, so students may catch up on college news. The Rntund. s sent n exchange each week to the followng colleges: Hampden-Sydney. VM, VP. Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Unversty of Rchmond, Brdgewater. RP, Randolph-Macon Men's College. Roanoke. Lynchburg, Mary Baldwn, Radford, Madson, Sweotbrar. Hollns. Bluefeld. and Pkesvlle College n Kentucky. There are also papers from several Vrgna hgh schools. Any student wshng to exchange papers wth colleges other than those lsted, may contact Nancy Lee Cole. NEA Enters TV Wth Flm Seres The Natonal Educaton Assocaton, n company wth SO afflated state educaton assocatons, has entered the televson feld wth a new 3-we- of half-hour flms enttled "The School Story." Accordng to Wllam G. Carr. executve secretary of NEA. ths expanson of the Assocaton's publc servce televson programmng marks the frst tme that a natonal non-commercal televson seres has been "bult around the problems, ams, and achevements of educaton n ths country." "The School Story" wll be avalable to televson statons n 26 major TV markets durng the school year. Vewers of the seres wll see many mportant ssues n educaton explored from how frst-graders learn readng sklls to the currculum program of a com prehensve hgh school to the mssle laboratores of a great unversty. Each afflated state educaton assocaton wll handle bookngs on TV statons n ts state. t s antcpated that most statons wll book "The School Story" once a week for 3 weeks durng the school year. Campus Pantngs nclude Vared Watercolors, Ols By Edmona Leech A number of pantngs by Vrgna artsts are dsplayed n varous buldngs on campus. These pantngs, whch nclude both watercolors and ols, have been presented to the college by the alumnae; obtaned through the fund for the purchase of pantngs by Vrgna Artsts whch depends upon support from student organzatons, alumnae, and frends; loaned to the college by faculty members; or placed n the college on long-term loan by the Vrgna Museum of Fne Arts. Alumna Pants Ols Among these s a group of 2 ol portrats panted by a Longwood alumna. Jula B. Mahood. The majorty of the pantngs n ths group are n the Reference and Reserve Book Rooms of the lbrary. The group conssts of portrats of outstandng professors, heads of departments, alumnae offcers, and college offcals of the perod from about 900 to 945. One of the most outstandng of these s the portrat of nr Dabney Stewart Lancaster, the ffth presdent of Longwood College. Ths pantng hangs n the Rotunda. All of the portrats by Jula Mahood were presented to the college by the alumnae or by frends of the college. Of the ol landscapes, those found n the Rotunda and the lounge of LONGWOOD JEWELERS where all college jewelry may be selected Charge accounts to everyone! Student Buldng are probably the best. Of partcular note s "Blue Rdge Farm." by Horace Day. Ths landscape, whch shows lovely contrasts and complements n greens and golden yellows, hangs to the left of the stars n the Rotunda. One of the most strkng ol landscapes on exhbt s the study of a cty n mst, whch s hangng n the Browsng Room of the lbrary. The pantng has a threedmensonal effect brought about by the use of sharply contrastng lnes rsng out of muted blue-whte areas and brllantly colored geometrcal shapes. Wulercolors Exhbted There are a varety of watercolors beng exhbted, most of them landscapes. n the Rotunda s an opaque water color, "Rocky Felds," by Elzabeth Nottngham Mrs. Horace Day). "Confederate Monument," and "Johns Memoral Church," by Vann Blackwood, a former resdent of Farmvlle. are on exhbt on tho ground floor of the lbrary. Other watercolors by Vrgna artsts may be seen n the faculty women's lounge, and n the offce of the dean of women. TOP TEN RECORDS. Prmrose Lane 2. Don't You Know 3. Put Your Head On My Shoulder 4. n the Mood 5. Lonely 8treet 6. Mack the Knfe 7. ll Be Seeng You 8. Wlly, Qut Your Playng 9. Unforgettable 0. Teen Beat WLSON'S HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Alpha Kappa Gamma Taps Contnued from page ) retarj of the Athletc Assocaton. Crcus representatve her freshman secretary of H20 Club, s a memyear and a member of the Fresh- her of Alpha Sgma Tau socal soman Commsson. She s also a rorty. Cotllon Club, Panhellenlc member of Student Government Councl, and has recently receved Assocaton and Alpha Gamma a bd to Student Educaton Assoca- Delta socal sororty. ton. Crcus actvtes ths year n reacton to her beng tapped. kept her busy as she served as Jean sad, " am very, very happy Junor co-charman, and rngmastand surprsed, and most grateful er. for ths opportunty for servce." Ann Hardy Jula Wllams Another junor and an elementary The fnal senor to be tapped major from Rchmond s Ann s Jula Wllams, an elementary Hardy. Ann s a Student Governmajor from Lousa. She s edtor ment representatve, serves on the of the Student Handbook, assstant Y Cabnet, and s a member of edtor of the Vrgnan, vce pree- Alpha Sgma Tau socal sororty and dent of House Councl, and presdent Cotllon Club. of Zeta Tau Alpha socal sororty. n the past Ann served as presl- Jula s also a member of P dent of both her freshman and Delta Epslon, Kappa Delta P. Co- sophomore class, and was on the lllon Club, and a newly elected Freshman Commsson, member of the Student Educaton j Ann felt that "There are so many Assocaton. ' thngs that feel, but Just can't When asked how she fall about put nto words. Everythng can beng tapped nto Alpha Kappa thnk of just seems so nadequate. Gamma, Jula sad. " teal sur- wll say that apprecate the prse, prde, and honor. t sn't very challenge that t presents, and wll often n lfe that we are sngled certanly try my best to meet t." out: therefore. feel these thngs Sr m.,: w «Humantes Meetng Mary Hte Grayson. a physcal T() Draw MOSS NOV. 7 educaton major from Radford, and' a junor here at Longwood had ths Dr. DC. Gordon Moss, assocate to say when asked how she felt (k. an at Longwood, wll attend the "t was such a thrllm Vrgna Humantes Conterence at However, realze the challenge n Vrgna Mltary nsttute Novem- ng such an honor and only tl, hope that wll be able to foster Th(, general topc of the meetng the hgh deals of AKG as others j s. The Meanng and Purpose of before me have done." the Humantes n Vrgna Col- Actve n sports. Mary Hte has,.^,. s and Unr. Varous played varsty hockey three years. Rroup dscussons and a luncheon varsty tenns, basketball, and all, wlll a so Dc ncluded n the proclass sports. gram. She s currently servng as sec-; State College Chor Meets n Rchmond At the concluson of the meetng. Dr. Moss wll attend the Homecomng game of hs alma mater, Washngton and Lee Unversty. Novel Revew (Contnued from page ) tle, steel-blue stares of the correct The All-State College Chor met n Rchmond Thursday and Frday, October 29 and 30. Rehearsals were held on three days and ended wth **??*_ J>? JS^^J"** a performance at the Mosque on t s ths btter realzaton of tho compromses and evasons of the Frday nght for the delegates of the VEA Conventon. average weak ndvdual, when con- wth the demands mposed The delegates for All-State Chor by socety and by hs own anmal from Longwood were Jean Helms, that render the book dls- Nancy Evans, Jean Dancy, Wendy j quetng to the reader and the Warren, Madde McNel, Melssa' n,lman stuaton nfntely pathetc to all thnkng men. Rowe, Nancy Kelly, and DeAnne{ dtor's Note: The above artcle Hogze. conssts of excerpts from a revew Mr. Sterlng Adams of the Musc l>\ Mrs. Dorothy Schegel, assocate Department accompaned the chor, orofesor of Englsh at Longwood.) Complments of a Frend They kept warnng me ths would happen f ddn't thnk of some super way to descrbe that absolutely unque good taste of Coca-Cola. So who's a Shakespeare? So no ad... that's bad! But, there's always Coke... and that's good SGN OF GOOD TASTE lottud undar authorty of The Coca-Cola Company by Lynchburg Coca-Colo Bottlng Works, nc., Lynchburg, Va.