Rotunda - Vol 32, No 15 - April 15, 1953

Transcription

1 Longwood Univesity Digital Longwood Univesity Rotunda Libay, Special Collections, and Achives Sping Rotunda - Vol 32, No 15 - Apil 15, 1953 Longwood Univesity Follow this and additional woks at: Recommended Citation Univesity, Longwood, "Rotunda - Vol 32, No 15 - Apil 15, 1953" (1953). Rotunda. Pape This Aticle is bought to you fo fee and open access by the Libay, Special Collections, and Achives at Digital Longwood Univesity. t has been accepted fo inclusion in Rotunda by an authoized administato of Digital Longwood Univesity. Fo moe infomation, please contact hinestm@longwood.edu.

2 i Longwo< d ColW R< Congatulations New Offices Don't Miss 'The Mocking Bid' VOLUME- NO. XXX Longwood College, Famville, Viginia, Apil 15, 1953 No. 15 Classes Hold Elections To Choose '53 Offices; Copley To Head Senios Wendenbug, Duke Lead Js., Sophs sophomoe, junio, and senio class offices weie ecently elected in thei espective class meetings. Nell Copley. Junio fom Blackstone. Ann Caitc Wendenbeg. sophomoe fom Sandston. and Magaet Duke, feshman fom Richmond will nead thei classes as pesidents. Nell will also seive as vicepesident, of the Y.W.C.A. Past activitus include seving as a Student Standads epesentative and vice-pesident of he junio class. Cotillon Club and Pi Kappa Suma, social sooity, also claim he membeship. Ann Cate, an ait majo, was a membe of the "Y ' commission duing he feshman yea and ecently seved on the "Y" cabinet. She is a membe of Lie Cotillon Club, Longwood Places, and secetay of he social soioity, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Magaet, anothe at majo, seved this yea as cliaiman of feshman commission and cochaiman of feshman poduction. She s a membe of Lie Cotillon Club and Sigma Sigma Sigma, social sooity. Senio Offices Lib Boswell of Souln Hill, newly elected vice-pesideih of the senio class seved on Student Standads this yea. The Junios e-elected Ann Mooe fom Moseley as secetay. She s a membe of the Commeiical Club. June Johns fom Richmond was chosen by he class to seve as teasue. June was junio iiouse pesident. House pesident fo the Senio Gils Will Attend Texas Convention Fo SCA, Apil U A tain tip of 150C miles, ail the way to Texas, is soon to be taken by two Longwood College students. May Denny Wnson. newlyelected pesident of Student Govenment, and Elleano Koch, ecently chosen vice-pesident, ae leaving Wednesday, Apil 22. fo Den ton. Texas whee they will attend the bouthem intecollegiate Association of Student Govenment Confeence. "Stimulating ndividual Student nteest" is the theme of tiiconfeence which wi 1 be held a: the Texas State Teaches College fo Women. Registation of delegates will begin on Fiday, Apil. 24. Fiiciay and Satuday activities will include panel discussions, goup meetings, and business sessions. On Sunday, Apil 26, a beakfast followed by chapel will conclude the confeence. A babecue at Lake Dallas, a banquet and "ole fashioned squae dance" ae on the agenaa fo entetainment. The tip will be made bj t.ai.i though Cincinnati. Ohio, 31. Louis. Mo., then south to Tex.i.v May Denny and Elleano *ill etun on Monday, Apil 27. Bctn ae looking fowad to a vey infomative and enlightening convention. Class will be Betsy Robcitson. She is a membe of the Cotillon Club. Modios' Tem ElldS* ACE. and BSU. a*wu»««govenment epesentatives ae Lailgnome ASSUmCS Mason Mooe fom South Cao- \'. 4VV,N P «f'hipf Post unl hna and Betty slin fom Newpot i>tw l ltf *~» ltl News. Mason seved on Govenment May Dabney Langhone. sophand A. A. Council duing the past omoe fom Richmond, has been yea., hu.mii to seve as fie chief fo Betty seved as secetay of th- coming yea accoding to Jean Student Govenment this yea H dges, etiing chief. and s a membe of Student As chief May Dabney will be Standads. in chage of aanging fie dills Lou Kitts of Tazewell, who.vith Mi Raymond Fench, poseved on Student Standads this lesso of chemisty, who is n yea has been e-eiected by he chage of fie egulations; conclass. ducting monthly dills; and ap- Junio Vice-Pesident pointing hall waden;. She will : HUM he dut.es this month. Vice-pesident of the Junio Class fo the coming yea is Joyce Jean will automatically become Quick, an elementay majo fom nt chief and aid May Dab- Wincheste. Joyce u now seving ney with these esponsibilities. as hostess of Sophomoe building. May Dabney was ch sen A business education majo he new post by a committee comfom Smlthfleld, May Lou Ba- posed of Jean Hodges, this yea's low will seve as secietay. May chief; Betty Abbit. assistant chief; Lou s manage of the softball and M Fench, ad\. team and plays vasity basketball. Betty Fancis Scaboough, a Pey, Wiggins Name business education majo fom Capon was elected Leasue he class. Betty Fancis, Business Manage of the Cohnnade. Committee chaimen fo the Matha Donaldson and Peggy annual May Day dance have bean Wothlngton wee eiccied as Stiu announced by May Hut Peeiy dent Standads' ep< esentativeit and Janet Wiggins, eo-heads of Peggy has been active in Student the dance to be given May 2. Standads this yea epesenting he class fo the session. Matha seved as vice-pesident of he sophomoe class. She is featue edito of the Rotunda Student govenment epesentatives ae Jane Bailey and Shiley Wad. Shiley seivtd as teasue of he sophomoie class and is managing edito of the Rotunda. Student Standads. Jane is a membe of the Fench Club. Cotillon Club, and l Kappa Sigma, social sooity. Miss Nancy Chandles was e- {Continued on fjo^e. 4 < of Heads Of May Dance Jean Caol Pake will be in chage of publicity, tickets will be handled by Gail D.xon Responsi ble fo secuing an ochesta fo the dance is Magaet Taylo. Ann Cowde will ante the in\: tatlons and aange fo chapeones. Planning the figue which will be pefomed by the cout Just befoe intemission is Nancy Tanley. Buzzy Hi ;aiman of the clean-up committee. Decoations canying out a sping theme ae being planned by May Hut and Janet. Tln.-e membes of itchesis, Nany Tanley. Gall ')i\on. and Ann Muphy. hease one of the danes fom the dane-dama, "The Mocking Bid" which will be pesented tomoow night in j.iun.ui Hall 'Y' To nstall Spanish Students New Cabinet To Sponso Movie The Cabinet offices of the Young Women's Chistian Associfo the next yea have been innounced by Lua Beaves, new Y" pesident. nstallation of new offices and.abinet membes of the "Y" will take place tonight at payes n the Episcopal Chuch. Out-going ^esident. Ann C. Jones, will con- the sevice. New social chaiman of the YWCA : fiances Make, a junio. Membeship chaiman is Patsy Abenathy, feshman, and Fay Geenland, junio, heads the sevinmittee. Chuch coopeative :ead is junio Dolly Home; pubhead is Ann ShulT. feshnan; chaiman of public affais is sophomoe Ann Thaxton. Pay- Ba committee will be unde the iicction of Geogia Jackson: Magaet Duke will lead sings next yea; Dotty Mois will lead.he music committee, and Muiel ell is in chage of the libay- Open Lette To the faculty, administation. and students of Longwod, the Rotunda wishes to give a big heaty thank you. Fo the second time this yea you have given us you suppot in putting ovei a show, fo j This ecent show was tne facuity- student basketball tame last Fi- <iay night. We want you to know that we appeciate you help the enegy expended and encouagement in making the game the success that it was. The Rotunda cleaed a pofit of $56 on this poject. This amount means that we can continue ou effots to keep ou expenses out of the ed that so fa il. We ae faced witn a vey high publication cc*t and the mon,ey appiopiated by he itate to us and eceived though subsciptions and advetising is almost nadequate. We pojects in ode to clea ou budget. Oui aim s to make a safe magin and come out without a deficit. So fa this we have maintained that balanced budget and we feel ou success s lagely due to the supvou have given in these poj- Once moe we sinceely say thank you fo you encouagement and congatulations fo being geat basketoall playes. "The Geneal and the Senoita," a film made in Mexico will be shown in Jaman Ha'.l at 8:00 p. m. on Apil The film is being bought to Lonswood unde the sponsoship of the Spanish club. This pize-winning comedy- Ununa has, since it was eleased, eceived a total of fifteen awads. The stas of this film ae Pedo Amandez and Maie Felix. Pedo Amandez is kn :wn to Ameican audiences fo his potayals in such films as "Fot Apache," "Fou Gcd Fathes," and "The Fugitive" Maie Felix is known as Mexico's most beautiful actess. "The Geneal and the Senolta" :s a stoy of love, ejection and acceptance. t is a stjy of a soldie's emotions as told with dignity and beauty. A evolutionay eneial entes a community to tax the ich in ode to continue the wok which has his wholeheated inteest. But a beautiful gil he cliances to meet and love at fist eight takes he place'as his all c nsumlng inteest. She being the daughte of a leading citizen is socially above him. The Geneal peseves in his potestations of love and the gin teats him with contempt, but when he gives up, she changes.. Encli-sh Mibtitles have been add- Ochesis Membes To Pesent Dance, The Mocking Bid' LC Musicians Cutail To Rise Will Pesent Tomoow Night Voice Recital Two Sunday aftenoon music ecitals, pesented by Longwood i i and faculty, will be givm duing Apil and May. On Sunday. Apiil 19, M. Joel i Le, membes of the Long-.o d College faculty, will give the i.st ecital at 3 p. m., in Jaman fall. The s"cond student ecital of :hls yea will be given Sunday. May 10. with six voice students aklng pat on the pogam. Phyllis saacs, sophomoe, will sing "Songs My Mothe Taught Me" by Dvoak, and "Lullaby" by Bahms. Elizabeth Stone, senio, A ill sing "Veigia, Tutta Amo" by Duante. and Handel's "Whee Ee You Walk." "Floian's Song" by Godad and "The Lotus Flowe" by Schumann will be sung by Helen Sue McNeil. Continuing the ecital. Elizabeth Good^on Ashe will sing Menlelssohn'l "Ah. Rest n the Lod" ind Tschaikowsky's "None But.he Lonely Heat." Singing "My Mothe Bids Me iiind My Hai" by Haydn, and "..ove Thee" by Beethoven will be ^Jp.n Ellen Bland. Hebet, Ooodnan will sing "t s Enough" by Mendelssohn and "The Two Oen- adies n in Schumann, Closing the ecital. "Slumbe Song" by detchanlnoif, "The Rosette" by Clokey, and the old English "Oh No. John" will be sung by Doothj Mois. Accompanist! fo the pogam Lull Al.cc Beaves, Elizabeth Goodson Ashe, and Helen Sue McNeil. Last Sunday aftenoon Dois Home and Lua Beaves pesent- Vt Bat m this yeas seies of i s. witli Dolly singing and Lu" playing seveal piano tions. Longwood Pesident to Seve On Comni. Fo Evaluating T niv. Heqding an evaluation commit tee of thee, D. Dabt.cy S. Lancaste, pesident of Longwood College, will be on Lie campus of the Univesity of Geogia, a' those who do not unde- Athens duing the *cck of Apn' d fo stand Spanish. The Lckets ae to je thity-five cents. Siudent Committee Fleet K.tts As Head Lou Kitts, a Junio, was ecently elected pesident of the Student Standads Committee, to seve duing the session. hnley Wad, sophom e. will.eve as secetay, with ^tagy Wothlngton, -ophomoe. m mnginf H lated by Anne Shuff. feshman. povements and j cenlng The Rotunda Staff quested. The committee discussed and voted to nstall on the campus a chapte of Alpha Psi Omega, a 19 to Apil 22. > This committee epesenting the Ameican Association of Colleges fo Teache Education will obseve and cvalna ; the education depotment of the [Univesity. Seving on the committee witn D Lancaste ae D. Guy Phildi.ui oi the Unlvei iiy of Noth Caolina and D. Ho Cole, pesident of the Alabama Slate Teaches Col 1 ' Last Decembe Longwood College was visited by a simila com* mittce Ti. pogam if pat of a thee yea plan, whitn»will conclude in 1953, to evaluate!75 membe colleges of DM AAC1 : national honoay d...matic ia- '" Vhg.nia duing. tenlty. This decision has been e- Madison College. Rad. u., feed to a faculty committee fo bu? College, and Viginia appoval. College^ Notice The R U> coect. the Wiatt s coections con H-'O Club Am, ' Student Standads acts as a guiding and egulating committee fo campus activities and seves also as a student body epesen- tative goup though which m- the college iiay be e- de was eoneously epoted to nold this office. As the cutain opens on Thusday night, Apil 16. in Jaman Hall. "The Mocking Bid" becomes anothe eality n oiginal dance damas on the Longwood Campus. This yea's wok, the second attempt at seious dance dama pomises an evening of theate dance. Centeed aound a static family potait, which shows a uddeless collection of beings, it de-.elons into a lgnette mil of tendon, sensibility and emotion fom the fist hunting call of the mocking bid to the tagic end. As the fist scene gets unde way. one senses, feels, and heas Dusilla, the hateful one. taunt- 'iig the "bid in the night," which distubs he young bothe David, who, as she. is an emotional staveling. Both yeaning fo the love of a mothe, long dead, a fathe lost in an illuslonaiy wold of his wn. find solace in divese ways. David, in his yeanings tuns toad Looah, the handy man and Viny. the cook, who help him to!eel loved, wanted and undestood in his aimless loneliness. Dusilla, heedless of consequences, vents he hated on both the fathe and Miz Anne, the goveness. Aunt Clais, vestige of old South womanhood lost in a wold of uneality, ules the household by emote contol. All become as mee puppets at the gentle flick of he handkechief Stoy Of David Mi/ Anne, goveness to the two motheless childen is the object of David's yeanings fo matenal love, and of Dusilla's hated as the potential aupplants of he mothe. li and Viny, the handy DMU and OOOl ae. in many ways, fathe and mothe to the little boy. Viny is as nea a mothe as OS will eve know.she undestands his aimless wandeings in : kmsllnesi ixxish fulfills the void left in the boy's life by he. upled detachment, i the time the fist scene unfold in im Hiiding tagedy though neve actually see- ' he. ettiiic a contempoay one. is ban ol deco and an intentional plan to fo- :.'. H mi body mowment...ee of the mi to 'lie music to de-.elop the plot, and its theme and DbthemSS. Each cha;i ins own movemsnl vhli h i n :i >n entity. snt pattens ae i not only in chaacte but H.d U1.M. is be-. i li.u ai tes. Tension MuunU plot, ' i theme of tagedy the VOice Of the : uid the haunting melodic stain of Glffes's music, "The White Peacock." at the beginning ". the i h.natte ']. Mounting tensions Umax the lecood act, with the intl-i. ming in the thid Anna Mm phj i)anol the Dance...i 1 one ol M leads, the hatelol Dualla Nancy Tanley, sophomoe fom Ncwdan< ed in the Dusilla, the lost emol avol- Pl gjf Hood. fom Nee pot New. is aplinud an 'ti'/ 41

3 Pago 2 THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, APRL 15, 1953 Whoeve stated the now familia saying "give cedit whee cedit i.s due" was a wise peson indeed. edit la now due to both the administation and students of LongWOOd College. What is ull of this ecognition fo? t all centes aound the Atist Seies pogams which have been pesented at Longwood this yeu. Beginning in Octobe, thee was a lectue by Ai..lack Kilpatick edito of the Richmond Sewn Leade. The Jean Kidman dance toupe was featued on Novembe 6; then, in Decembe, the Don Cossack Chous was pesented. The well-known oganist Vigil Fox gave a concet on Febuay 3; and just la i night the Mozat Ochesta was pesented to close the cuent Atists seies. t is not an easy task to secue good, well-ounded entetainment fo a college at the pesent time. When the administation was planning the Lyceum pogams fo this yea, they wee confonted with many poblems. They had to conside the type of entetainment that we as the student body would like and the cost of binging this entetainment to us. Hut despite these poblems, they have pesented live excellent pogams which included some of the county's finest atists. s thee a hope fo peace? With the actual signing of an ageement by the Allies and Reds fo the exchange of sick ami wounded pisones of wa and with this fact constituting the most hopeful news we have head in a long time fom the Koean font, many students have been ovehead expessing vaious points of view on this new situation. Some students have said that a full Koean peace is definitely in the making, now that the initial step has been taken. On the oilie hand.-many ae still dubious as to the outcome. Taking the human inteest point of view, si.me say that it is only natual fo the Reds to want thei pisones back as much as we want ous. Hut the question is, fo what pupose'.' One Student voiced the opinion that thee would actually be no peace if both sides eteated fo one mile (afte a signing of an amistice) and gazed ove the hill looking fo sudden attack fom the othe foce. Similaly, moeove, editos and columnists of both newspapes and news magazines have witten aticles concening aguments fo and against "chances of peace". The United States and West Gemany have cautioned the fee wold against any elaxation of vigilance in the face of Soviet peace poposals'," epots one columnist. Evan with the po and con attitudes of lents hee and people all ove the wold, thee ae basic facts which must be con- i.leied. What ae these facts? % Fist, unless thee is a new beakdown, the pogam could be:.) Ageement on the exchange of sick and wounded. L'.l Renewal Of full amistice negotiations. S.) Ageement onvoluntj epatiation of all pisones afte an amistice, those unwilling to etun being placed m tempoay CUStodj Of a neutal nation. THE ROTUNDA BtiibWihcd No.take M, 1*20 Fublnlit.l tvici monthly Jmmg (lie lullfgi yen, cfttcpl Ju.ng httlldl mil,n\ p-eiluji, by tilt ltujiut >.il l.'(l»w..,id Lullctt VJ.U. R.tc J,tnti ptf lopy. Ktpiti.-i.i.i i. i c.i,,ni, ijvtitmna by Ntti< ail AJttitu ua t*mc«, n,. HJO MlJnoi. Avt. Ntw Vi.tk. N Y l.ntucj 11,t>.nd.in mute, Mu.h. 19.'* in tot Putt 0»n nl luiim it. V -<. unilti i,t,ii Mn.li 1. 1*54 Mtmbti Vug,nit nlttca.utt Picu AMOdtttoa, Auooitttj gulf Pttii (lining, (,.,,, Evfiltnt) t luinbu Sc holt MM!' > AMOcnlioa (Kiting lit Pint) OAit Student Building Pliunt i l h i M Ptmttti. The Pumvillt lliuld WEDNESDAY, APRL 15, 1953 Thank-You Peace? Recall fo a moment the excitement you felt when you beheld the excellent timing and hythm of the Don Cossacks and head the beautiful ogan pefomance of Vigil Fox. Do you emembe the gacefulness of the Jean Edman dances? The administation tuly deseves a geat vote of thanks fo the time and effot in planning the pogams fo the student j body, because it is evident that foemost in thei minds was the thought of binging to US the things that we would most enjoy. When we give ecognition and cedit, the student body of this College cannot be ovelooked. Without the students the Lyceum pogams could not have been successful. Although the attendance at the fist pogam of he Scies was not what it should have been, it is evident that the majoity of the student body has ealized b now that the pogams wee planned fo thei benefit and that it is thei esponsibility and, even moe so, thei pivilege to show thei appeciation and suppot. So to both administation and students a geat big "thanks" is given. Without the administation we would not have had any pogams and without the suppot of the student body, they would not have been successful. 4.) Amistice. Second, the ageement which was signed last Sunday means the etun of the fist feed Ameicans to the United States this month. Thid, 600 Allied pisones and 120 Ameicans wil be etuned to the United Nations in exchange fo 5,800 Communists. These epots ae valid easons fo optimism. Howeve, the Communists still will hold 12,000 Allied pisones. The United Nations, likewise, will hold 132,000 pisones. Of this numbe, howeve, 50,000 Reds do not wish to etun to the Communist goup. What effect will this have on the Reds? Will this exchange of pisones be meely an even exchange with no meaning? Time can only tell. Until then, the eyes of the wold will be focused on the Panmunjom negotiations and the futue wold peace. Seek and Appeciate We have at ou fingetips a souce of pleasue and satisfaction in ou daily lives. Suely the ability of many membes of ou student body to poduce excellent wok in evey at fom has been evident in many ways. Thee ae many examples the at exhibits displaying both paintings and cafts done by college students; the choi concets given by a goup of musicians that have eheased many long hous to poduce a good pogam; the student ecitals. Many weeks of pepaation is the task of the paticipant! in any of these, fo undoubtedly, they set high standads and must wok had to attain them. Yet few of us have shown the inteest and undestanding to attend, fo example, the student ecitals, although last Sundays pogam gave its listenes an hou of the seenist pleasue and satisfaction. Tomoow night thee will be given a moden dance ecital that is the esult of months of stenuous pactice. Some of us potest that we know nothing of contempoay dance foms. How will vou lean unless you see fo ywself, and then attempt to feel and undestand of this at? n ou college life we need to seek out the oppotunities to have expeince with dance, music, at. theate because these will bing geate meaning to ou lives, enich ou pesonalities, stengthen ou fiendships. Let us take advantage of the oppotunities pesented to us on ou campus and show ou appeciation of those who pesent them. Ochesis Pesents--- Ms. Landum Gives Advice Fo Appeciation of Dance Dance, like any at cannot be fully explained to be undestood. t must be expeienced. Appeciation best eows upon one when he actually expeiences it. But, eveyone doesn't take modem dance, and many ae seeing a college moden dan^t pogam fo the fist time tomoow night This ceates the pobiem fo undestanding. One cannot fully appeciate any at upon fist contact with it, but eveyone eacts to evey at whethe visual. pelc.-miiifc.. thentie. o othewise in tne same o identical manne. Al. appeciation whethe in music painting-, dama, dance, sculp.ue, achitectue is basically ana essentially a sensoy expeience. One not only sees, but al-o feels, one heas and is meed by what is thee. Sense Taced* Pom the time that lust scene of "The Mocking Bid' unfold* one senses the impending tagedy, though one neve actually witnesses it. The impact is sensed though movement OP the stage as each chaacte fist identifies himself though a mivtent patten o phase much like muslca. phase. The,, movement pattens o motifs ae used epeatedly, ecuing as sub-themes to the main the.ne o plot, often becoming complete dance co.n positions. As you.see the Ochesis dance dama, look fo movement, body postulngs, focus and position^ on stage. Watch and feel what happens to you when a chaade, looks up. out. down o meei: shifts his gaze. Peel confined in space as chaactes n'o'. 1 ", o feel the tension when one stands motionless. Peel how movement stands by itself many Limes without the pop of voice, music o u chai. That is the cux and coe of moden o contempc; ay dance of today. Watch how movement changes. Jlovmeiit mpuiunt Become awae of the fom and stuctue of the movement as it evolves nto a dance. 'his fom is necessay as the fc n.if music which it boows, A ondo fom undelies the main tn».ie o plot, which suffices to be called an nitial statement.^i movement patten, then something diffeent develops; late the oiginal theme ecus identically o somewhat embellished and then again something else develops. Look fo the beginning move- Rv Ms. Emllv K. Landum ment of evey dance. That is its statement, which may be compaed to the fist statement n a paagaph. t gives you a clue as to what will follow. t must neve be thown away. Watch its development, its manipulation fo othe movement matenal out of which anothe pat ol the dance may develop, and tnen, its pobable etun identically as in the initial statement, a etun completely evesed, usually fo damatic easons, o itd mee suggestion of a etun fo a geate effect. This is dance fom, a stuctue which not only disciplines the dance, but makes the, whole take on a design in space, confined, unfetteed, zig-zagged o stationay. Hee dance is akin to the visual ats, pimaily painting and sculptue. As anothe pop 101 sensoy expeiencing, listen tc the haunting bid call taken fom Oiffes' "White Peacock." as it epeatedly ecus thoughout. Let the voice of the naato set the mood, theme, o tempo fo action. Suggested Pocedues Follow any one o seveal of these suggested poceduies to gain a bette undestanding of what is happening. Hale wilii Ousilla. o leel deep compassion fo he as he lost self compaes with he hateful one. magine the tendeness of you mothe o that evident in any madonna painting as Miz Anne moves though he lullaby fo David. Lament with he, and pehaps fo he. in the lament fo Dusilla. Attempt to follow the movement and staging clues ns the hateful o lost Dusilla moves on o acoss stage. Let you magination hcip you. See into it, don't Jus' iook at it. Thee is something tende, touching, and eal in each of the thee acts. Thee s excitement, intended so. Thee is tension mounting with each scene. Thee is whateve you will look fo. Ty to follow it though movement pattens and themes unfolding befoe you. Listen to cetain haunting stains of music. Peel the complete synchonization of movement, the voice ol the naato and the music. This is theate, one of the oldest of the living ats. This is m t Boadway. This is the living, pulsating example of expeimental at as seen on many college campuses. Chuch News l>v Caolyn Hendeson BAPTST STUDENT UNON The annual B. S. U. Sping Reteat will be in Staunton Apil Twenty-thee Longwood gils plan to attend this eteat. On Apil 11. a B. S. U. methods :.i's! (is held at the Student Cente. A wiene KMSt was given aftewads at the home of D. Laing. The installation ol new offices was held at the evening sevice on Sunday. The new Sunday j School. Y. W. C. A., and B. T. U. offices wee installed by Miss Lucille Peak NTER-VARSTY A scientific film. "God of the Atom" will be pesented by the nte-vasity Chistian Fellowship this Wednesday. Eveyone is ; uged to take advantage of this i-pottnlty to see this film. WESLEY FOUNDATON Joanne Dye and Joanne Mc- Cellan attended the Methodist State Movement Convention held at Natual Bidge, Viginia last week end. New offices fo Wesley Foundation wee elected at the Sunday meeting. Those named to lead the goup next yea wee pesident. Dottie Mois; fist vice pesident. Elizabeth Gillikin; second vice pesident, Ames Dummond; secetay. Joanne Dye, and teasue, Helen Waine. New committee ehaiman appointed ae chaiman of soical life. Billie Tomlinson. chaiman of music, Nancy Jane Jones; chaiman of publicity and chaiman of MSM activities. Ellen Pote: chaiman of wold bothehod. Rose Fost, membeship chaiman, Fances Nothen and Louise Nelson, chaimen of alta aangements, Nancy 8ydno and Loetta Booking, chaiman of efeshments, Fances Make; epesentative to campus elations committee. Lu Beaves; scibble-epote. Ann Coleman. WESTMNSTER FELLOWSHP On Satuday. Apiil 18, the un- '."nion Theological Seminay.'langelistic team will aive to Mold special events fo the vaious fellowship goups. Events scheduled include a paty foi the whole Youth Fellowship, Pionees, Senios, and Westministe Fellowship, Satuday night, 7.30 at the chuch; discussion gioups will be held Sunday aftenoon at the chuch and at Longwood; suppe Sunday night fo all youth goups. 5:30; dedication sevice 6:30. Evening wosnlp will be conducted by the Seminay Team. Social Notes by Caolyn Stanley "Roses in the Moonlight' set the mood fo the Cotillion Club dance Satuday nlgnt when the Cotillion membes and thei dates danced to the delightful music of Ralph Matele. This was the biggest dance of the yea fo us and the boys seemed to enjoy it, too. Hats off to all those, besides M. Matele and his boys who helped in making the dance such a huge success. t seems that some people did heed my pe-easte advice in poety fom mayoe should compose moe often--no! no! Maied: Betty Ooodson to Sonny Ashe. We all wish you mucn happiness. Babaa White-head to Robet E. Clake fom Railings, Va. Engaged: Among the lovely Longwood Ladies showing off tnei newly acquied diamond ings ae Oail Dixon, who is engaged to Lt. J g Al Dickson fom Washington, D. OH and Ann Cess engaged to Buddy Jennings fom Lynchbug and Va Tech. Liz Cockett, fomely a membe of the class of '54, is newly engaged to Chi Lazak of VP: Jo Buley to Don Adams fom Lynchbug. Pinned May Hundley to Heny Odom, a Phi Kappa Sigma of Randolph Macon. Joyce Quick eceived a pin fom Mack Cape, a Chi Phi fom U. Va. N. C. State May Campbell attended the Plka Ball at N. C. State ove the Easte holidays. Attending the inte-fatenlly dances and the Sigma Chi paties at MT this weekend wad Jue Elde.

4 Globes Ceep, Bulaps Bag Win Ball Game and Play Tag by Magaet Mille Excitement was high n the Longwood gym last Fiday as the faculty played the students in a game sponsoed by the Rotunda. The fist game was between the "Bulap Bag", made up of the women of the faculty, and the "Saddle Bags." made up of the gil students. "Hook Shot" Hamne led the women in scoing. Howeve, he scoing spee was halted when she was injued in the second half which equied fist aid teatment fom "Baby Ruth" Oleaves and "Wate Boy" Mooe. The "Bulaps" didn't let the loss of thei stai playe slow them down and "Piocles" Nichols, "Luscious" Lemon and "Teacheous" Tent continued thei ace hose style of basketball. Playing fi the "Saddle Bags' wee "Red" i Hundley. "Rebound' Robets. ' Pesident" Wilson. "Heckling" Hobbs. "Fouling" Faye Geenland. "Buffalo" Shuff. and "Jumping" Jinnett. Duing the last peiod of play, the "Bulaps" went on to win the game as a esult of the chees of "Pudence" DeAlba. "Mecedes" Cox and "Catastophy" Caskey. Cheeleades fo the losing team wee "Tippy' Tabb, "Hubba Hubba" Hudson, and " Dynamo" Eastham. n the second game, "The "Globe Ceepes" played the "Fox Totte". "Dashing" Dick. "Gogeous" Geoge. "Hotshot" Chalie. "Robby" Robinson. "Pealey" Gates, and "Cookie" Goodman played a fast and fuious game fo he "Globe Ceepes." Giving them plenty of competition wee "Byophyte" Bumfield "Winding' Lane. "Bouncing" Buke, "Cacke" Gaham, and "Eighth Note" Ebesolc. Seving as cheeleades fo both teams wee "Mickey" Moss and "Jeepes" Jeffes. Even though the cheeleades Joined the game in the fouith quate, the students came out of the game victoious. The big event of the night was the pesentation of "Playes of the Night" Awad. "Hook-Shot" Hamne was assisted to the cente of the cout whee she eceived he awad followed bj a bust of applause. "Cacke'" Gaham was honoed by the same awad fo the men. binging to a close the successful faculty vesus student basketball game. Many of the paticipants ae quotea as saying, " eally <pant> enjoyed this. think 'll (choke) stat taining fo next (gaspi basketball season!" F. Club Elects Pes. At a ecent meeting of the Fench Club. Joanne Utley. a junio was elected to seve as next yea's pesident. Othe newly elected offices include Pali Mc- Lemoe as vice pesident, Floence Blake as secetay. Babaa Blackman as teasue, and Pollyanna Matin as poject chaiman. The pogam of the meeting ncluded the singing of Fench songs led by Denise Montaigne. Southsides Stationay Special 100 Sheets 50 Envelopes $1.00 Exceptional Value We Appe<-i»fe You Business Teaches Bueau Teaches needed fo Califonia and all othe Westen slates Vacancies in beautiful towns and cities. Especially need Gade Teaches. English. Spanish, Math. Music. Commece. Gils Phys. ed., Home ec. Salaies $ Teachgfl Specialists Bueau. Boulde. Colo. Of nteest by Joyce Gillcnest Though Easie Day has passed, some emains of the holiday season ae still with us. Last Sunday the bightness of ntw Eastei h.i'x i>ix was seen aound Famville plus a few bouquets of Easte flowes. Still in the ealm of Easte bu. of a diffeent natut is a posses sion of the Viginia Museum of Jie At! n Richmond. They ae vey fotunate to have the lagest collection in Ameica of Cal Fabege, a jewelci fo Czas Alexande in and Nicholas of i ' ins goup consisting o 533 objects was bequeathed to the people of Viginia in Easte 1953 saw tne whole collection on displaj, though one unique item fom the collection has been shown evey Easie since These aie the geat jeweles' eggs made foi the Czas to give to membes of thei family at Easte time. Each individual egg contained a "supuse' on the inside in the fom of a miniatue statue o painting of some oya. pesonage o lesidence. This obsevance o taste beas a esemblance to that of Ameica, but not many childen of oui county would be happy to find anything but candy in thc» Easte eggs. Pictues of these b.ight, beaui.;- ully executed onaments can be.een in the Time Magazine the week of Mach 29. The small numbe of pesons attending the Mozait Ochesta concet last night had the pivilege of heaing a pogiam of tuly inspiing music. Unde the diection of Robet Scholz, the vituoso playes of the ochestia pesented fou classical numbes including Conceto in C mino by Bach, Conceto No. 5 in a majo by [Mozat; Symphonette fo Sting Ochesta by Roussei, and Symphony No. 29 in A Mino by Mozat. The distinguished violin soloist, Helen Kwalwasse, has been head in concets thoughout the Easten and Southen United States. n the past Unee seasons she has concetized aboad with notable success. Miss Kwalwasse made he debut at Town Hall at the age of 19, in Mach Rotunda Staff Adds At PMitos, Typists Seven staff positions on the Roll nda have ecently been filled, accoding to Ann Thomas, edito. The at editos ae Ann Jones and Loetta Bat-king, feshmen. Anne Weatheholtz, copy edito.11 now be assisted by typists Muiel Boswell, Ann Booking, Janice Haines. Dot Saundes. and Nancy Saundes. Thee is still a need fo additional typists on the staff. Any-! one wishing to fill this position j may come down on eithe Monday o Tuesday night. See Us Fo You Gaduation Needs. LONGWOOD JEWELEftS Lonvttixiil." '< il Jewi liy Visiting- Cads Reliefpaphed and Engaved $1.95 and up Matin Jeweles THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, APRL 15, 1953 Page 3 Fom the Bleaches by Helen Waiiman "Sping has spung, the gass has lz" and Spint; spots ae n full swing. Miss He and Miss Bockenboough's gym classes have played the last game in thei volleyball tounament. Miss Bockenboough's class was the winne of the finals. Eveybody came out to the nas'ie oh. excuse me, mean the basketball game between the faculty and students. t was a iot, just ask anyone that witnessed the ceat event. "Hookshot Hamne" and "Gaham Cacke Gaham" won the pizes fo thei outstanding playing. The Athletic Association cabin paty was a ip-oaing success. Sue was too busy fishing fo caylish to play Softball with the est of the cowd. How m»ny did you finally catch, Sue' All had a gand time. Amidst the eating, softball. bidge, and tumbling, the newly-elected offices and council wee installed. Fom the 'oo;:; of the goup and the plans aleady in pogess, one might say the A. A. is in fo anothe gand yea of wok. Miss le and Betty Tyle < Temite > wee pesented gifts of appeciation fo thei sevice and guidance this past yea. Ae you estless? Do you get boed with nothing to do? f you answes to these questions ae yes", then it s time lo a change i hange fo the bette! Shuffle-boad, table tennis, paddle tennis, aeial dats, softball just name it the equipment is available to you fo the asking. Attention geen n whites and ed'n whites. t's late than you think! You had betei get busy and get in a few tennis pactices if you plan to ente the tennis College Tennis Team Plans Sping Meets Spots attention is diected to the out of doos with the coming of sping. Sping spots nclude j tennis, achey, golf, softball and swimming. The Lungwood tennis team will aticipate in a tennis meet at William and May College, Satuday, Apil 18. Five matches will be! played. Tyouts fo the Longwood team ae being held evey afte - i noon this week. The Longwood team will meet, the Madison team in its second ; tennis match on ts home couts, Apil 25. Anne Pakinson, tennis manage, has equested that uses of the tennis couts use egulation tennis shoes and gym suits at all limes. The class swimming meet was held today at 5. Results will be announced tonight. The aftenoon physical education classes ae having the oppotunity tj paticipate in tennis, golf, and achey. Softball pactice will begin in ha ii'.u futue fo pepaation of! the ed and geen games., Special Westen Filet Mignon $1.50 fo Longwood Students j COLLEGE SHOP j " We Appeciate You Business l. J Need A Teat? Let's Eat! f You'e Hungy Thisty o Tied THE SNACK BAR s The Place Fo You! doubles tounament o maybe you would athe Just piay fo the pleasue and elaxation of the spot. Afte dinne at night is an ideal time to play, oi if you pefe, bight (?) and ealy n the moning. Maybe if you ty eally had, you will be able to locate an empty cout! Miss He would like fo anyone nteested in achey to come out Tuesday, Wednesday id Thusday at 4:00 p. m. Someone will be on hand to give you tne necessay equipment. Do you know wiiat head someone say a few days ago? " have come to this school fo two yeas and haven't been swimming n the pool as yet." Ae you guilty too? Well, fo the infomation of those who do not know and those who have fogotten thee is ec swimming twice a week Wednesday nights at 10:00 p. m. and Fiday aftenoons at 4:00. Come on down, the wate is just ight sometimes. Athletic Association Selects New Council To Seve Next Yea nstallation of Athletic Association offices and council membes was held Fiday, Apil 10, at the AA's annual cabin paty held at Longwood Estate. Else Wente was installed by Betty Tyle, out-going pesident, as new pesident of A. A. Vice-pesident Jean Hodges, secetay, Helen Waitmann. and teasue, May Ann Wad, wee.nstalled by Else. New council membes ae Patsy Sanfod, vasity hockey manage; Jane Lch and Nell Cocke, class hockey manages: Robeta Wiatt, vaisty basketball manage; Nancy Hatman and Dale Bothes, class basketball manages: Eleano Koch, vaisty swimming manage; Lib Boswell, achey manage; Anne Pakinson, tennis manage and Caolyn Gay and Becky Hines, volleyball manages. Othe new membes include Edith Fame. Hilda Hatis and May Davis, leades of eceational activities; Anne Cate Wendenbug, Joan Wad and Louise Wilde, publicity committee; Johanna Biddlecomb, social. Join The Cantebuy Club Sunday Evening at 7 in the Paish House Wednesday Moning at 7:15 Holy Communion Followed By Beakfast (Paish House) Cotillion Clubbes Cut Colossal Cape As Mateie Makes Magic Melodies A wam sping night, mo nlight and oses, and Ralph Mateie's music floating as softly as a beeze -Wl this hmva ' Well, almost it was Cotillion Dance o was it a beautiful deam? All the had hous of wok and planning seemed to fade away and one man o athe a goup of men 'nought the climax to the most t dance which longwood had known fo some yeas. Tills man was Ralph Mateie. A yea ago, we might not have kno'vn who he was, but lately we have become awae of him fo his "Petend" and "Caavan.'" still ithes met him at Viginia "East- s" la t yea and at Vi.mia Hono Society Sends delegates. Rotundas To Jounalism Meet by Matha Donaldson Thee consecutive issues of the Rotunda have been sent to the Pi Delta Epsilon Convention of Jounalism at the Univesity of Cincinnati fo citical Judging and ating. The local Pi Delta Epsilon chapte is sending one o two delegates to the confeience which will be held on Apil 24 though 26 to eceive final Judgment of the newspape. M. Fank Shay ol Time and Life Magazines has witten a shot stoy to elate at one of the t".o banquets to be given. Also, M. L D. Waen, editoial catoonist of the Cincinnati nquie newspape will be on hand fo convention activities. Both of these men ae skilled in cayon illustated talks. Sandals! Sandals! 200 Diffeent Styles of Flat and Wed^e Heels n Evey Colo of the Rainbow. Sizes 4 to to 4.98 The Hub Famville's Shopping Cente Doothy May See the new lovely sping and summe dosses at the Doothy May Campus capes call fo Coke "<: * " k iffchw (W. m»l OUO UND AU'HOf Ot TM COCA COlA CO«>ANf V Lynchbug Coco-Cola Bottling Company Tech. Talking with M. Mateie. found him to be a vey chaming peson. His eyes danced when he talk sand it seems he is eally enjoying what he is doing. " hope you don't foget afte tonight. hope you will ask ill to play fo you again.'" commented M. Mateie. Also, lie stated that he liked Longwocd vey nim-li. Suely Ralph Mateie will not be fogotten aound tang wood fo yeas to come and we do want lilm bak gain and again. M. Mateie leaves thongs of tay-eyed people in his ake wheeve he goes and now, ce- '.ainly the gils of Longwood and thei dates have Joined the fast Rowing goup of Mateie tans Thee is always a cetain magic about a new band such as M. Mateie's. Of couse, thee is a novelty of being new, but when you ae new and you ae as good is the Mateie band, you ae as,'ood as solid gold. He is called the "musician's mudcbu" and that is eadily undestood afte heaing M. Mateie's instumentations. Eveyone fell in love with its Dixieland style, but best of all they liked his deamy music that seemed "to -ome fom no whee." f M. Mateie wee hee ight now. we would say thanks fo making Cotillion Dance meet ou fondest deams and expectations. Ou hats ae off to you. M. Ralph Mateie. Flowes instead of a son- net, to wea with that Easte bonnet! Collin's Floist n The Window. By Pattle Page. 2 Till Waltz Again With You. By Dick Todd. 3 -Wild Hoses. By Pey Como 4 1 Believe. By Kaiikie Lane 5 You Cheatin' Heat. By Joni James 6 Hot Daddy. By Ralph Flanagan. 7 Hello Sunshine. By Noman Books. Side By Side. By Kay Sta WLSONS AUTO win UM «i, bag tha tophy, and clunk tin- coxswain... then use up and enjoy the pause that cji.'lies v. ill) delii inns, ic< -i old,i tula. ; O mi, THt COCA-COU COMPANY

5 l Page i THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. APRL 15, 1953 Longwood College Alumnae Membes nstall Television Set Fo Students Membes 0* the Longwood Col- Alumnae Association have made possible the nstallation of a in the small auditoium. The Associations s newest poll the emodeling of Long- wood house MM. Maia Bistow Stake, ol Richmond, has given a new secetay fo the house and othe membes ee emodeling the funitue Peviously the Association aised $100,1)00 fo the constuction of m Building. Befoe the building was eected Longwood hod ii" facilities fo a swimming lei m. a gymnasium, o sooity ooms. The Association ai»o gave the J6.00U,1.1: in.m ogan in thi audl* tolum. The iwtalts of D. JOseph L Jaman and D. Dabney 8, Lanes te wee also placed n the Rotunda by the alumnae Othe potaits donated include ol ome faculty membe.- which have been placed in the libay. MSS K.ite Peey of Culpepe i the Tueen ionstone platte winch is in the alumnae office. : donations to the school by the alumnae ae two pictues, one of William and May, painted in 1839, and and the othe of Pinceion Univesity, in Also the Mil painting of "The Buial ol Chist" was given to the coli i Vaious loans and scholaships ac made available to Longwood students by the Association. Among them ae loan funds in memoy of D. Robet Cunningham. l) (' K. Pazie, and Miss Jenny Mastee Tabb. The Kamville Chaptes has establiahed scholaship n mem- Ol Miss May White Cox, a fome dean of women. The Knack Ba is owned and opeated by the Alumnae Asscial ion i in alumnae office also sends out college publications. Election! (Continued /ow Page 1> elected as sponso of the Qeen and White class. A Richmond git'.. May Ann Wight, was electea as vicepesident of he cla»s. A physical eduaotlon majo. Muy Ann has seved on feshman oommlsslon, Louise Wilde of vvllliamsbug was e-eleoted as secetay. Lou. an elementay majo, paticipated n vasity hockey, feshman M ketball Teasue of the class will be lane Loh of Hood, a physical education majo Jane has paticipated n vasity nockey and basketball and was captain of the Hi ihman basketball team. Ann Snyde, a physical education majo fom W.ncheste, was e-elected as house pesident. Ann paticipated in vasity basketball and is co-manage of the soflball team Mi * ii.iv of Colonia Heights ami.lane Blake of Viginia Beach will sevi.i student Govenment epeeentatlvae, Caolyn, a physical education majoi, paticipated in vanity hockey and is a membe of the BSU council. Jane, an elementay majo, was on Student Standads this yea. Anne Shuff of Bulfalo, N. Y. and Helen Wannc of Amelia wee sleeted to Student standads anna, an ngush majo, was e-elected. She has seved on l.nnlish-.spani.sh majo, s a membe of the Viginian Staff and s teasue of the Wesley Foundatton Hi.lack Baks SHU elected and lias oonsented to eplace D. Wes- > aim as class sponso. D. will iot etun to Longwood in the fall. D. Lancaste Uges (iils To Apply Ealy Fo LC Scholaships D. Dabney S. Lancaste, pesident of the College has uged that all students who ae inteested in Viginia State teaching scholaships make thei applications though the executive office as soon as possible. Although July 1 s the deadline fo the scholaship application, he equested that pesent students make theis immediately to facilitate handling. A $400 scholaship s open to feshmen and sophomoes who majo in Elementay Education. Junios and senios who ae elementay majos o majos n At. Math, Business Education. Music, English. Speech. Natuial Sciences, o Foeign Languages ae qualified. Also those majoing in Physical Education, Home Economics. Libay Science o Elementay Education and Libay Science combined majos may eceive one. The blanks may be obtained fom Ms. Watkins' and Ms. Patteson, in the executive office. Ochesis (Continued fom Page 1) peaing fo the fist time on the Longwcod stage as David. Gail Dlxon, sophomoe fom Nofolk, is cast as Miz Anne. lia Des- Potes. junio fom Richmond, is Viny the cook. May Hut Pey, senio fom Gundy is Loosh. the handy man. Magaet Taylo, senio fom Suffolk, is Aunt Cissle. Ann Cowde. senio fom Richmond, s the fathe. Nan Bland. Junio fom Richmond, is the dead mothe. May Elva Robinson, Junio fom Noton, is the boy next doo. Babaa Blackman, junio fom Potmouth, is Caesa, the pize gamecock, which s almost killed in a fight with the ooste next doo, which is danced by Maian Paish. junio fom Empoia. Becky Hines. Dois Undewood, Janet Wiggins, and May Scott, ie cast as the chickens which David loves. Elizabeth Boswell, May Cowles. Lou Jamison, Beth Kent. Betty Newson and Helen Waltman ae tombstones. Winston Johnston, senio music majo and membe of Ochesis, s the singing voice head back- stage. Bety Godson Ashe, Hamp- ton senio music majo, and Kaen Spence, sophomoe music mail. ae accompanists fo the : goup. 1 Ms. Emily K. Landum, associate pofesso of physical education, is advise of the Dance Club, BUT AT toothum VRGNAS LARGEST NEWBERRY STORE KARMVLLE (JHAY'S... THll.Y A DRUG STORK 4 (.KAD V i;i (.isintl 1) PHARMACSTS ' une into The Longwood Repote Hou 8:46 Monday's. 870 On You Dial WFL0 LC To Review Students See Sights of Old N. Y. New Fashions Models fom Miss Kathaine Tuppe's sophomoe, Junio and senio Home Economics classes will pesent a fasnion show in assembly on Apil 21. Ann Dudley, mistess of ceemonies, will intoduce the gils, who will model the clothes they have made duing the yea. The show will feuiue spots wea, and fomal atthe made in wool, cotton, and silk fabics. Camp Pickett's Amy Band will pesent a concet of inach time music on Tuesday. Apil 28 announced D. Dabney S. Lancaste. 'This band has been touing this aea and is consideed to be vey entetaining." he added. The Hampden-Sydney Jongleus, sponsoed by Di. C. L. 8. Ealcy pesented a eading of Job in assembly yesteday. Many people have a had time ecupeating fom holidays, but have you noticed a paticula goup with specially tinted cicles unde thei eyes dagging aound the campus? These ae the New Yokes tying to suvive the geatest tip of all! Aiving in New Yok a week ago last Thusday night we soon fell into the swing of big city life and stated ou fist tou the Taft Hotel. The hotel is located ight next to the Roxy Theate, only a block fom Times Squae so tnat was the stating point fo ou sight-seeing in New Yok. The next moning, afte beakfast at the lagest automat in New Yok, thee wee tous of Rockefelle Cente, Radio Music Hall, whee the Rockettes wee playing, NBC, Empie State and the UN Building. The plays on Boadway wee CHESTERFELD contains tobaccos of bette quality and highe pice than any othe king-size cigaette... the same as egula Chestefield. hv Pnnlvn v. i,,l,. v mest entetaining and we all com-! paed notes on what we had seen and sang all the songs fom "Guys! and Dolls" and "The King and " fo days. Othe plays that wee.seen wee "The Cucible," "Picnic." and "The Childen's Hou," also Tennessee Williams' new play "Camlno Real" and Rosalind Russell in "The Wondeful Town." Pak Avenue. Fifth Avenue and Boadway wee quite exciting j aound the Easte season we visited Macy's, Pox Peie's, Best and Co.. and thee was a daling little ing at Tiffany's fo only S , but 'd left my change puse in my hotel oom. Satuday night many of us attended the Philhamonic Ochesta concet at Canegie Hall with Dimiti Metopolus conducting assisted by Ellen Stecke: and Sunday moning a few of us attended the sevice at the Cathed- lal of St. John the Divine with the music of such a poweful ogan blending with voices in the "Hallelujah Chous", one eally felt the spiit of Easte. Seven] people attended the show at the Paamount whee Patti Page was staing. This show was maked by Patti's fogetting the most impotant wods to "The Doggie in the Window." "Woof, Woof!" When Monday aftenoon came e all hated to leave, but wee '.oo exhausted to ague much, and too boke to cae. Many thanks ;o to M. Waington fo making»ut wondeful tip possible we ill had a geat time. And to those who eve plan to make the tip nay leave a few wods of advice gab the fist comfotable seat in the bus because the back seat and cente aisle will neve do. SotYOU! TXTHEN you ae asked to ty a cigaette you want to know, and you ought to know, what that cigaette has meant to people who smoke it all the time. Fo a full yea now, a medical specialist has given a goup of Chestefield smokes thoough examinations evey two months. He epots: no advese effects to thei nose, thoat o sinuses fom smoking Chestefields. Moe and moe men and women all ove the county ae finding out evey day that Chestefield is best fo them. St/otf (fowc QmoAmp/ Ty Much Milde Chestefield with its extaodinaily good taste. Cop».ghl 1953, 1*><W" M.., lvwl, C