Rotunda vol 29, no 29 may 24, 1950

Hooks Due May 25

Pay Library Fines

Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, .May 24, 1950

VOLUME NO. XXIX

Seniors To Be Feature Of Assembly Tomorrow; Awards To Be Presented Seniors Bid Adieu In Song, Speech Senior assembly will be held In the Methodist Church tomorrow at the regular assembly period.

Norma Roady, president of the 1950 senior class, will deliver a farewell speech and Betsy Gravely, president of the Incoming senior class, will give a response.

The color cup award and other such awards will be made during the assembly. At this time. Betsy Oravely will announce the name of the senior whom the juniors have elected to be their honorary classman. Traditionally, the honorary classman returns in the fall to lead the figure for the senior dance with the president of that class The seniors will stand and sing their farewell songs to the College and upperclassmen. They will then form an arch with their caps, and the junior class will march out to the tune of "Red and White." The juniors will, at this marching, take the first step toward becoming full fledged seniors.

This will be the last assembly program of the year.

Science Bldg.

To Be Opened This Summer

Final Colonnades To Be Distributed During This Week Cover, Feature To Be Surprise The third and last issue of the Colonnade for the present session will be distributed to the student body during the next several days, according to Edith Duma, editorin-chief. The issue is the first to be put out by the new staff.

Seniors To Give Traditional Sing; I The traditional senior sing will be held by the 1950 class Saturday, May 27, In the auditorium.

At this time the seniors will bestow upon the underclassmen their most cherished possessions acquired while at Longwood College. After the will has been carried out. the seniors will sing a lew songs to their College and classmates.

This will be the last of the festivities ol the seniors before the commencement week end begins.

No parties or other entertainments have been scheduled during the week of examinations.

"The Notion," third prize winner in this yearns Colonnade short itory contest, written by Nancy Jeffreys, will appear In the magazine. "Poetry in Meditation." third prize winner in the poetry contest, will also be published in this issue. The poem was written

by Barbara Andrews, former poetry editor.

Features Graduation One of the main features of this issue will be an article on graduation. "Alma Mater, Farewell." by Grace Burton. "Goldilocks and the Three Squares." a satire on modern slang written

by Joan Prltchett, will also appear in this Issue of the magazine.

Articles and pictures concerning May Day celebration will also be included.

According to Edith, the cover of this last issue will be kept secret until distribution. She has also announced that the main feature of the magazine will be a surprise for the student body.

"These two surprise features of the last Issue of the Colonnade will remain secret even to the exeditor and senior members of the staff." said Edith.

Home Ec. Classes To Be Given Use Of Vacated Bldg.

The Edith Stevens science hall has been under construction since the fall of 1948. It is located on the south west corner of the campus, facing Chambers street.

A three story brick building of modern design, the science hall will house the departments of chemistry, biology, science, and physics. A green-house for the use of the botany classes will be located at the rear of the building, and museum spaces for all four departments have been alloted on the second floor of the building.

Students Make Plans For Coming Year; Majority Choose Teaching Profession Of the 153 seniors who will be graduated from Longwood College on June 5 or at the end of the summer session, seventy-six already have made definite plans for next year. Not Included in this number are those planning to get married in the near future and put in their time doing housework.

Four of the present seniors have made plans to continue their studies by doing graduate work. Barbara Andrews will attend Stetson University in Florida; Buddy Gentry will do graduate work at the University of Virginia; Jane Grey will do graduate work at Columbia; and Ray Phillips will continue her studies at the University of Tennessee.

Another four have already made plant to contribute their talents to fields other than teaching. Dot Carter will do home demonstration work in Appomattox; Helen Holbrook will work in Petersburg; Sally Land will work for the Virginia Electric Power Company in Richmond: and Laura Lee Stickley will work for the Appalachian Power Company in Lynchburg.

The teaching profession is making a mighty haul among the members of this class — 68 members of the class have signed teaching contracts for next year, according to Mrs. Mary W. Watkins, executive secretary of the

College.

In or around Ulenrico County" Richmond next year you will be able to And Irma Lee Allison, Nancy Bruce. Margaret Farmer, Connie Heather. Betty House, Patsy Llndsey. Sally Droste, and Mary Eva McBride.

Installing knowledge into the heads of the younger generations in and about Portsmouth will be Jean Anderson, and Jean Hogge Teaching In Norfolk, city or county, next year will be Marian Avedikian, Frankie Dodson, Dolores Duncan, Leila Mae Ferratt, Ann Foreman, Jeanne Hobbs. and Peggy Smith.

Petersburg will claim Barbara Orlzzard, Elizabeth Harris, Rebecca Kelsey, Ellen Moyer, Jean Prltchett, and Polly Richardson.

Practically next door to them In Hopewell will be Rosalie Spain.

Calls from the tidewater section of Virginia have been heard and answered by Puckett Asher who will teach In Princess Anne county. Page Burnett in Ivor. Mary Crowgey. Mary Ann Ford, and Betty Sekeres in Smithneld, and Patricia Davis and Ruth Hathaway in Hampton.

Dennis Love and Janice Slavln will take their teaching talents with them to Gloucester.

Patsy Ritter wll return to Frederick county to do her teaching

Dr. Styles Will Deliver Speech To 1950 Graduating Class; Exercises To Be In Dining Hall Commencement Rules Issued] Richmond Pastor For Seniors, Little Sisters To Address Srs.

Most of the science classes taught in the 1950 summer session will be conducted in the new Edith Stevens Science Hall, President Dabney S. Lancaster recently anRegulations for commencement nounced. week end have been issued to sen"The equipment ll now being iors and the little sisters or brothinstalled and it is hoped that the ers by Mr. T. A. McCorkle.

Mr. McCorkle has asked that chemistry, physics, and science departments can move in before student participants in commenthe summer session begins on cement follow these regulations carefully and report promptly to June 19," said Dr. Lancaster. ill appointments.

"Due to some difficulties in seSenior Regulations curing the equipment for the bioThese regulations pertaining logy department, that department particularly to seniors are listed will remain in the basement of as follows: the post office building for the Thursday. June 1—1:05 p. m. summer session." he continued. Seniors will report to the physics lab for their hoods.

Home Ec. To Move Friday June 2—7:00 to ? SenThe old science building, which iors will report to the recreation now houses the chemistry and hall in main building for rehearphysics departments and part of, sal. Seniors are asked to bring the home economics department ] caps, hoods and be accompanied will be given over entirely to the by their little sisters or brothers. home economics group. The rooms Further instructions will be ison second floor Library hall which sued on arrival.

Class Day will be vacated by the home ecoSaturday. June 3—3:40 p. m. nomics department will be used for the expansion of the art de- Seniors will assemble in front of Student Building for class day expartment.

Upon completion the new science building will be one of the finest in the State for colleges of our relative enrollment." remarked Dr. Lancaster. "It will be a credit to Longwood College."

and many others will follow her to the Valley. To name a few — Evelyn May Elder. Esther Slagel, and Ann Younger will teach In Roancke next year, and Jean Otis Loving will teach in Albemarle county.

Frances Johnson, nnd Marilyn Wheeler will teach in Franklin Beverly Smethie will be among hose present In Fairfax. Lucy Tyler Thrift will not Journey far — 'just to Crewe.

Anne Terry will teach in Rockbridge county, Ann Nock in Accomack, Doris Old in Cumberland, Julia Hughes in Dumbarton, and Lucy Jones In Altavista.

Winnie Beard will teach In Rocky Mount. Lynda Black m Charles City. Harriet Bowling and Ruth Walker, in Chase City, Marian Breeden. in Hanover county, and Elizabeth Buck In Culpeper.

Teaching In Amelia will be Dot Caldwell: In Blacktone, Mrs. Ann Scruggs Crltzer; and at Charlotte Court House. Emma Crute.

Lucy Ann Edmunds and Shirley Simmons will teach in Holland i the one where you don't have to speak Dutch to qualify>. Allie Jane Felton will be teaching In Chuckatuck 'pronounced Just exactly as It is spelled — it's easy — try It i.

"Hank" Hardin will go i Continued on page 3

NO. '-".i

Biologist To Join Summer Faculty Mr Virgil D. Beckner. head of the science department at the E. C. Glass High School, In Lynchburg, will join the college biology staff for the 1950 summer session.

President Dabney S. Lancaster, has announced.

Both Dr. Robert T. Brumfleld, associate professor of biology, and Miss Vera Baron, biology instructor, will be absent during the summer session. Mr. Beckner and Dr. George W. Jeffers. head of the department, will conduct the summer session classes In biology.

Mr. Beckner received h i s Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Missouri and his Master of Arts in Education from the University of Florida. He has also done graduate work at the University of Virginia and at Peabody College. His major work has been done in the field of biology, but he has also had training in the fields of chemistry, physics, mathematics and agricultural sciences.

From 1926 to 1943 Mr Beckner taught In high schools :n Florida.

Since 1943 he has been head of the science department at the E. C Olass High School

Upperclassmen Asked To Register Soon For Y* Little Sisters All freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who wish to have freshman little sisters next year are to sign up for them on the YWCA bulletin board this week, Bobbie Obenshalne. chairman of the YWCA membership committee, has announced.

For those who have a preference there will be a special list.

Bobble reminded everyone to put their summer address beside their name so that they may be contacted during the summer months "When the V sends you the name and address of your little sister, be sure to write her Immediately." said Bobbie "Be a good big sis."

ercises. They will wear caps and gowns and bring little sisters or orothers with them.

Saturday. June 3—10:15 p. m.

Seniors will assemble in the lounge of Student Building for the Lantern Parade. They are asked to wear their caps and gowns and bring lanterns.

Sunday. June 4—7:45 p. m.

"-"eniors will meet in Student Building where they will procede to the Methodist Church for the baccalaureate service. They are requested to wear caps and gowns.

Monday, June 5—10:05 a. m.

Seniors will meet in Library Hull with caps and gowns and hoods.

Little Sister or Brother Regulations Those regulations pertaining especially to the little sisters or brothers are listed as follows: Friday. June 2—7:00 p. m. to ? Little sisters and brothers will meet in the recreation room of Ruffner hall. They are requested Continued on Page 4

Pollard Announces Unlimited Lights Unlimited lie lit priviledxes for the examination period will go into effect Sunday night, May 28. Bobbie Pollard, president of House Council, has announced.

Bobbie also Issued a reminder to all students that they arr expected to remain quiet at all times during the examination period. One call down received during this period will result in a week's strict campus, effective at the time the call down Is given.

Dr. Lindley J. Stiles, Dean of the School of Education ol the University of Virginia, will deliver the commencement address to the class of 1950 at the commencement exercises In Hie College dining hall June G. Dr. Stiles' address and the awarding of diplomas will be the culminating event of the 1950 commencement week end which will begin with the traditional daisy chain on Saturday at 3 p. m.

Dr. Theodore Adams, of the First Baptist Church in Richmond, will deliver the baccaiiluiireat j addles, to the seniors In the Methodist Church nt H p in on Sunday.

Clans Day The senior class duy program will be presented imnn idlatel) after the daisy chain on Satinday. Saturday night at 10:15 the Mnlon and their little sisters or brothers will march in the traditional lantern parade in front of the rotunda.

During the commencement services on Monday the College Choir, under the direction ol i>■ John Molnar, will sing MMart'l "Allelujah."

The announcement ol the N Mring faculty members and the new members of the faculty and ituff will be made by President Dabney S. Lancaster.

Dr. Lancaster will award the legrees to the graduating senior. who will be hooded by their senior little sisters or brothel

LC Organizations Choose Officers

Cotillion Club Jeanne Farmer, Junior from Newport News, was chosen as president of the Cotillion Club at I recent meeting of the croup Elected to the position of WCrel irv-treasurer was MIIIM- I "The Voice of Longwood" will Till Plfer will serve U bUtilMI present a piano concert at 4:30 manager for the group, and Charover radio station WFLO tomor- lotte Williams wai lelootod i; row Peggy Dee Hoover. Blllie Dun- figure leader lap, and Roberta Wilson will take Mr. Boyd H Coyncr pa fleetpart in the program. ed to serve as faculty idrl 101 to Four piano selections will make he Cotillion Club. up the program. They will include Dramatic Club a gavotte from the "French Suite Mnry Brownly Smith, junior in O major" by Bach; a prelude by from Franklin, was elected to head Hamen Simmons; "The Lorelei" the Dramatic Club for the uisoby Franz Lletz; and "Oalllwog's 51 session at a recent meeting of Cakewalk" from The Children's the club.

Corner" by Claude Debussy.

Nancy Garbee was elected .

Ri-na Mae Hayes will act as lent In charge of production student announcer for the pro- of the group and Jeanne Oilman gram. will serve as I ll I Dl I Idenl in charge of programs Be'lv lOOtl Borkey was elected business manager and the position ol tary will be filled by Helen Tanner The last issue of the R/itunda Among the committee chairmen for the 1949-50 session will be elected a' the MOM BMetiM WtW published on June 5. All MttdtBtl Amanda Wright pubhcitv chall who are not planning to be in man: Bet>y Hanklns and Donni school on that date but would Kunkier, socmi chairmen like a copy of the paper are asked Claudia Bradshaw, chairman hi to leave a stamped, self-addressed charge of rentals envelope in the Rotunda box <unDepartment heads for the 1950der the bulletin board i.

51 session were also r 11 ■ Only envelopes which are at ! Mary Crawford will bead tlM least 3" x 5" can be accepted. Ing department: Edith Ktnnon | Orace Thompson, circulation man- staging; Man HI Buttei worth ager of the Rotunda, reminded make-up. Lucy Jane IIOl student1*. No Rotundas will be costuming; Barbara Ca kf] lightsent out for which a smallei ing; and Margaret Turin i pn envelope has been left [x-rtie, (Continued on page 3)

Students Present WFLO Program

Last Issue Of Paper To Be Printed June 5

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1950

Page 2

Honor Bright . . .

In less than a week the majority of the student body will be facing or have faced that cloud of college life—examinations.

With examinations always arises the problem of honor -and the Longwood Honor (ode. What is dishonorable and what is not? The question always arises.

Longwood students have long lived by the dictates of honor and honesty. The trust which the faCUlty( the administration, the stall' and the rest of the student body have in the honor of each individual is a precious thing. Few students want to lose it, but all students want to pass their examinations and their courses. And BO the question of what ll honorable arises.

The senior for whom failure in one examination or one course means failure to graduate, the underclassman who must "make his grades" in order to return to LongWOOd next year, these are the ones who have the hardest decision to make. Is honor worth the personal and family disappointment of not graduating or not returning to school'.' Hut then the question can be reversed -is graduation or returning to College worth the sacrifice of honor which the handbook, and the conscience of the honorable person, terms "a person's most cherished posession'"'.'

The question of what is honorable can never be solved for the individual with pat little ph'ases by another. The questions of honor are personal ones and they must be Solved personally.

Next week will witness one of the major demonstrations of the Longwood Honor Code at work. You are on your honor— do your best by it.

A 'Real' Big Sis

Letters To Editor

Have you thought about being a "real" "Ruthven" big sister next year? There's quite a bit of Holdcroft, Virginia meaning in that "real." It means that when May 20, 1950 your little sister arrives on the college Dear Editors: scene next year, completely lost in a sea Your recent editorials concernof new faces, you will be "johnny on the ing Chi have been sent to me. and I want to add my voice U spot" to help her Slid her way around. In the loud approval that I knov fact, she can have that super feeling of roin personal experience you must already knowing you. All you have to do have received verbally fioni tin to make such a thing possible is to write a faculty, the administration, an from the student body. letter and enclose a snap shot as soon as As a member of the student you're notified of your little sis's name dur- body on your campus a few year* ago I had ample opportunity to ing the summer. bsrrve first-hand the aottvltlM Hut that's not all it means; it means of Chi. and though I searched foi that your visits to her won't be limited to them, I could never find evidenca scant two or three stretched over a per- es of any contributions that the organization — as such — made iod of nine school months. You'll visit her toward the bettering of studen often during the fall to help solve little behavior or college spirit. I un questions that loom big in a freshman's life. derstand from members of tht .■urrent student body at LongShow her you can be a good sport by wood that, whether by adminisgiving up an evening of fun with the trative decree or by tacit admis"crowd" and going to the movies with her sion of the organization itself that it had oversttpped its bounds and or asking her over to the room for a "get vas headed for complete exteracquainted" talk. These little tasks won't mination unless it changed, tht seem difficult if you think back to you fresh- scare tactics of Chi have been somewhat modified and that cerman year and remember how your "big sis' tain of the more objectional actiHeated you. If she was ideal, then you can 'vities have been curtailed in reremember what a help she was and follow cent years. However, there seems her example. If ,,hc .- a «. who M»VZ^JVXT!ZZZ materialize, then just think back on how on the campus of a democratic lost you were, and take a hint from that. college today.

The organization may tiave had When an upperclassman signs up to be i a worthy purpose and creditable a big sister, she should feel that she is • achievements in the early years pledging herself to take the time to see that of its existence and for thaU reason has been allowed to remain. freshman is made to feel at home and that But an organization cannot rest she begins her college career happily. Go on the laurels of many years ago, ahead and sign up, and while you're doing and even "tradition"' (of creating turmo11 so, make up !SSZ£^£^SiSSi ' *your mind to be a "real" big is no justification for the continer ued presence of Chi. The members of such an organization who are also members of the Student Government Organization make a farce of Student Government and of the Honor Code they are pledgThis year, the women students noted a ed to uphold, and surely a social marked advance in election procedure in clique that sets Itself up to pass the posting of candidates. But knowing judgment on non-members' behavior has no place on any colhow the candidate looks isn't enough. We lege campus! should also be informed as to her capI congratulate you on the, stand ability, interest, and plans for her stay in you are talcing.

Sincerely, office.

Jane Waring Ruffin, Class of '45 The men have shown an amazing amount iEditor's note: Miss Ruffin serof spirit in all their undertakings, whether ved as editor-in-chief of the Roit's been sports, social activities, or politics. times during the 1944-45 session.

During her editorship, she pubIf they continue in this tempo, they will lished an editorial concerning Chi. soon have outdistanced the women in many similar to the one published ;n phases of the College life. If for no other the May 3 issue of this year).

Men Winning Battle Of Sexes....

During the past two weeks, interest on the LongWOOd campus has been aroused by the innovation of political campaigns.

In their elections of a president for the Student Government Association, the men made sure that they were picking the very best from among their ranks to lead their government during the coming session.

By the use of posters, handbills, and articles in the Kotunda, the three Candidates took their stand, and made public their qualifications for the office, and the platforms they would carry out if elected.

I he Rotund;, has stood lirmly behind these campaigns, recognizing them as being the only sure wa> to attain the best in leadership. Not one member Of the male population at LongWOOd could have had any doubt as to whom and what he was voting for last Thursday and Friday.

Although personal popularity inevitably creeps into any election held in as small a community as this campus, the choice of major officers should not rest solely on a personality factor. Too often is the past, however, the women's elections have had just such a basis. Students, especially the comparatively new freshmen, often knew little Ol the candidate except that she was "cute'' or had a winning personality.

reason than feminine pride, we at least should strive to keep abreast of our co-eds.

One place to begin to catch up with them May 13 — Richmond Chapter is in our method of holding elections. of the Longwood Alumnae Association Meeting Place — Pairview Farm, Richmond. Hostess—Mrs. Thomas Scott.

On Saturday, the 13th of May, by jacky eagle Our alumnae and outing had on this day.

The local aviary has a forsaken air this The skies were overcast, but Just about noon week. It seems that most all of the reputThe sun came out—gone was able Birds have retired to their respective all the gloom. nests where the wheels of studious thought A goodly crowd gathered at Pairview Farm are creaking into action. Bird brains begin Old ones, young ones—these to buzz in a pre-exam spurt of activity. fine school "manns" Friendly fowl who want to retain good Our hostess, Mrs. Scott, was most gracious standing in the Club are admonished to With the use of her home, so In the February 22 issue of the Kotunda, "Hit the books!" And then there're the charming and spacious, Campus Cogitations asked for student opinsenior birds who won't get to try their Luncheon was served at half ion on ibis subject The majority of the wings unless they keep their standing on past one.

The food wa the "bestest" unstudents interviewed showed a negative at- the scholastic totem pole. der the sun! titude toward the proposal. All of tin- reaThe perspective offered by our perch It was served in buffet style— sons given expressed the feeling that such we laughed and chatted all makes it more obvious each week that fowl the while. a contest would create ill feeling among all over the globe are rushing to join one Then on the lawn we all gaththe student body. After witnessing the reof the two great militant flocks, those of ered, cent men's campaigns, the student must Our meeting to hold—at which Kast and West. Rearmament is no longer time Evelyn Bass to us told now reall I that elections ean be held in a last-ditch alternative in the cold war but Of the three distinguished guests this manner without personal animosity is today a cold reality. Action taken at the who from Farmville had come entering the scene To be with us on the occasion recently ended Atlantic Pact ministers' and Join in the fun. meeting in London forced us to open our Mrs. Coyner. so sociable with beady eyes to this glaring fact. her winsome smile, I u.Mi.hc.i Nii.rmbci IS, 1(20 Talked about the Organ and Wincing at the menace of Red rearming, other things worthwhile.

Fuklnhcd ti.li *c.lnr.jA» evening I it.r c«Nlfl »«»I. ei the Pact ministers have worked out a deRuth Gleaves, tall and stately, »tfl duimf holldiyl in.l cumiMliol pjn.idt. by tl.r iludruli tailed defense plan of their own, each na■TLaagwood Calteft, hmmllt, Vtipau. R»tc 1 M | made a fine showing.

As a Dean of Women, she Is lcpiCMMt.1 foi BAlioflAl idvertUing bv N*ti.'Mil Ad»m tion serving a separate function in the po* femcc. In. 4.'0 Midi.on Avt . Nrw Yoik. N Y one worth knowing. tential war machine. Feathers bristling, Dr Lancaster has personality Uft.f S4u.ltiii hu Jin, Phtinr Mi • the ministers have embarked on a "We'll Pnntrii: I lie Finn, lie Hcnl.l plus— And over him we made quite campaign, and it looks as if the Eatotd II u..iul CUH nutter Mn.h I. I9.'» in the P..

OSkf of Fumvillr. Vuginu. under nl of Mir.ti I. 19)4 a fuss— COCkl are in their corners, ready to come He made a fine talk—he loves WEDNESDAY MAY 24, I960 out lighting.

Continued on page 4

THE ROTUNDA

Alumni Notes

BIRDS EYE VIEW

If I'm Studying — Wake Me

Campus Cogitations Question: In your opinion, uliat il I he purpose of examinations?

Beverly Smethie: To give everyFrank Vaughan: To make a stubody a nervous breakdown. . dent study at least one day In Jo Phipps: I haven't found any each subject. purpose yet.

Ray Phillips: To find out how Marian Htggs: Just something much I don't know. to make us work a little harder.

"Fats" Bobb: Is there any?

Iva Jean Hurst: Just to make Ed Parks: Just a bunch of people cram. ; memorization — the next day Sis Burton: A storm before the you've forgotten it. calm. .lark Huegel: Don't quote me!

Joyce Gatllng: A headache.

Miss Jennings: To show the Helen Holbrook: To find out whole design and to give a stuhow long we can endure staying dent an opportunity and a chance up all night. to prove that he has grasp of the Ann Kelley: To find out how- ; ubject as a whole. much you don't know.

Mr. Snead: To use the last club Mary Quinn: It's beyond me. you have over a student.

Jenny Powell: For the life of Miss Moran: They provide an me, I can't think of one. opportunity for the student to Bill Overby: Just something else think through and organize the for us to do. work and the reading done durShep Klmore: To pull down high ing the semester around thought grades. provoking questions.

! Church News MO

Summer does not mean Inactivity for the Baptist Student Union. Nine members of the local BSU will go to Ridgecrest, the national BSU conference grounds, for a summer conference. Annie Lee Owen, Ann Crowder, Judy Hughes, Dot Doutt, Max Acree, Shirley Roberts, Elizabeth Stone.

Barbara Booker, and Miss Lucille Peak will represent the Farmville BSU.

Social Notes

By Hetsy Wilson Visit Away

Hetty Rai Barnes and Nancy West spent the week end at the homes of Dote Cole and Kim Coleman in Lovingston.

• • • Joyce Webb. Shirley Simmons and Jean Hobbs spent the week end in I^xington. While there they visited friends at V.M.I Winnie Beard spent last week end at her home in Lexington.

• • •

Marjorle Boswick and Dot Dodd spent Saturday and Sunday at Last Saturday and Sunday An- Virginia Beach with Gene Cornet drea Adams, vice-president of the and Scott Taylor. They were the local group and State editor, Blllle guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor at Dunlap, music chairman of the The Carolina. local group, and "Bobbie" Dodd.

• • • secretary, attended a statewide Randolph Macon Dance Among those attending the conference for 8tate and local officers of the Wesley Foundation. dances at Randolph Macon during the past week end were Dot Carter. Donna Kunkler, and Janice Pinkard.

• • • Money Talks Visit Here He: I'm keeping a record of all Stanley Button and Sonny Willis the good times wete had together spent the week end on the LongShe: Aha, a diary?

He: No, stubs in my cneckbook wood campus as guests of Helen —RMC Yellow Jacket Connelly and •Ann• McMullen.

• • • • Crossword Puzsle?

Returning Alumnae Jack: I'm trying to think of Lee Robertson and Anne Oranother word for throat. gaine. Longwood alumnae, returnVirginia: Neck? ed to the campus last week end to Jack: Thanks, don't mind if I take part in the installation of Pi do.

—Auburn Plainsman Delta Epsllon.

• • • • a I Accumulated Wealth Ever wonder why colleges have I ntertains Class Dean and Mrs. W. W. Savage so much learning in them? Well, we've heard that It's because will hold open house for the Edufreshmen always bring some in cation 345 Guidance Class, Thursand seniors never carry any out. day night. The class Is taught by —Madison Breeie Dean Savage.

Wesley Foundation

Exchange Post

■ •I

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1950

Seniors Jobs Continued from page 1 on us — shying away from the public school system, Hunk will do her teaching at St. Margarets in Tappahannock.

Margaret Forrester will be ■preadlng the old book laming about down in Lancaster county and Anne Lucy will be doing the same in Mecklenburg.

Nancy Lee Maddox will do her teaching in Lynchburg, Jean OllMii in Chester. Connie Marston in Tappahannock. Thelma Peake in Hurt. Lucy Vaughan in Suffolk, and Jackie Wright. In Warwick

county.

So far almost 50 per cent <only lac l.s about .4 of a per cent) of i his year's seniors have made definite working or studying plans for in xt year. And Hint's no bad average as you will realize from one quick glance at the paper 'any paper, it doesn't make much difference). The lack of jobs available for the graduates of 1950 is making the front pages the.->e days, but it looks like the Longwood grads are doing okay for themselves.

I lowers Make llappy Hours

Collins

Granny Rustled Pantalettes 13 Men Receive For Color Cup 30 Years Ago LC Monograms Do you think much of having decided to pass this cup on to the your class's colors on the Color class scoring the most points Cup? Your Granny did if she was! from year to year. It wasn't unfortunate enough to attend dear til 1921 that the idea of class old State Normal School 'way colors was added to the athletic oack yonder in 1919. Believe it events. Also in this year baseball or not. Grannys were quite the was added to the intra-mural athletes! In the fall of 1919 the sports program. The two baseball Athletic Association decided to teams were called the "Kittens" present a loving cup to the class i and the "Lambs." .hat could rustle their pantaletField day caused great excitees at a fast enough speed to ment for a good many years at core the most points in hiking, "ye old Normal School." Someennls. basketball, and field day times I think Granny was more activities. iportsminded than we are today.

Mind you, some of these sports To begin the grand rush for the were very daring indeed, and had Color Cup and to start Field Day. the strictest regulations concern- Granny inarched proudly up High ing them. Printed in a 1920 is- street along with her fellow consue of the "Dummy," an ancient testants. Upon returning to the version of the Rotunda, are reg- Mhletic Field she maiched in a ulations concerning hiking. These strict drill formation. Things finregulationi are complicated to ally got off to a rip-roaring start say the least and state that all vith a calisthenics drill This was hiking must be done with at least ollowed by a shuttle relay, runsix girls and a captain approved ning high jump, potato race, forty by the Physical Education De- ard dash, arch goal relay, base'■■ partment. Futhermore. a party ball far throw, three-legged race. must hike at least one mile every suit case race, hurdling, and Javtwenty minutes and must not hike elin throw. At this point I'm beexcept between 2 and 6 p. m. ginning to feel as if I might have ThiJ all sounds quite exciting, but a little trouble keeping up with apparently car riding proved more the old girls! It is also to be ittractive. and the good old sport noted that over 75% of the Nordied out. mal School girls participated In In 1920, the loving cup was call- at least one of the above mened the "Athletic Cup." and it was tioned sports.

Not only does the Color Cup mean a lot to us. but it's plain to see Just why it means so much.

Lets not lose the spirit that has been built up for us all these years. A tradition this old is certainly worth the spirit to make it live on through this and future years.

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Presentation Made At AA Picnic Fri. Monograms were presented to 13 of the men students for participation on the men's varsity basketball squad at a picnic held by the men's division of the Athletic Association at Longwood last Friday.

Among the men receiving monograms for their participation on the varsity basketball squad were Dick Bobb, Hunter Joe Benedict, Bill Beamer, Frank Vaughan, Jimmy Thompson, Jimmy Clark, and Harold Hutter.

Also receiving the blue and white monograms were Bob Bradshaw. Shep Elmore. Buddy Gentry, Jack Heugel, Ned Orange, and Lester Smallwood.

Tributes for their cooperation and help were made to Mr. Malloy and Dr. A. c. Fraser. coach of the men's basketball team.

Red n' White 5 10 10 10 10 5 5 10 ? ?

Men Elect Shaw Chairman Of AA

Officers Continued from page 1 Eastern Shore Norma Gladding was elected president of the Eastern Shore Club at a recent meeting held to elect officers for the coming year.

Hetty Rai Barnes was chosen to serve as vice-president for the group and Sue Nelson was named to the post of secretary-treasurer.

Billie Jane Barber will be reporter for the Club.

Miss Ottle Craddock. the Club sponsor, gave a buffet supper In honor of the members and new officers at her home Monday night. Installation of the new officers will be held tonight at 7:00 in the Y' Cabinet room.

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Green n' White Totnl Score 245 0 Those placing hlgheel in 0 class placement contest were 0 en Castros for the freshmen

1064 Ihe Helwith a total of 120 points: Alberta Hawley for the sophomores with a score of 150 points Nancye Gillie came through with 146 points for the juniors; and Fiances Allen racked up 218 points for the seniors.

.

31 Sophomores Sign As Table Hostesses For Coming Session

Sportm Around

Thirty-one sophomore girls have signed up for tables in the dining hall next year, according to Margaret Ann Shelton, a member of the dining hall committee.

Those who have signed to be table hostesses are Elsie Baker, Marion Beckner. Margaret Thomas. Mary Crawford. Virginia Dare Woody, Betty Scott Borkey.

Mary Brame. Ann Hardin, Joyce Humphries, May Henry Sadler, and Frances Anne Ramsey.

Edith Walker. Nancy Walthall.

Mary Prances Spurlock. Gay Power, Illene Russell, Midge Woods, Marty Miller, Frances Thomas.

Mildred Blessing, Inez Hughes, Pat Tuggle, Lucyle Humphries, and Clara Ruth Cullip, have also requested tables for next year Other sophomores who have asked to be hostesses are Norma Gladding. Jean Ridenour. Mary Helen Cook, Edith Goff, Maxine Watts, Laura Lee Frltts.

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LEGGETTS

Our Robinhoods finally put away their hows and arrows lasl Thursday as Ihe archery tourna m. nt drew to a spectacular close Red and White was victorious again as they have been so many times this year. Frances Allen brought victory to the Red and Whites by the marvelous and al most impossible score of 218 points. Congratulations, all you Red and Whiten!

The tennis tournament final* are here at last The one game left to be played is between Betty Ferguson and Frances Allen for the Red and Whites, and Nancye Gillie and Clara Borum for the Oreen and Whites Itl had ■ Up that the game is being played today. Remember girls were all rooting for you.

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by Lou Jawison To be a softball tournainenl or not to be. That is the question in the minds of our softball playei on the campus It seems that not enough girls have gotten in their eight practices to make up four class teams, and with exams only one week away the opportunity of scheduling more practices Is very doubtful. What's wrong with that usual exuberant school spirit, girls?

At the end of thr semester draws near, no doubt many of us are wondering what we'll do licit year without those athletes who are leaving us. We'll certainly miss you who have eiven us so miieh ..f our school spirit and who have made our athletic programs ponsible. May you continue in the Intnl.- to take life in the same fair, enthusiastic way Dial you have shown in athletics here. Best of everything—a 1-ongwood cirl deserve* it.

MARTIN

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Completion of the archery tournament sees Red n' White aguin taking the athletic lead Clem Allen topped the Longwood Robinhoods with a score of 1> 18 points and 46 hits, way ahead of the runner-up. Alberta Hawley, who tallied 150 points and 32 hits.

u

The Graduate

every luscious spoonful!

Allen Scores High With 218 Points

Leonard Shaw has been elected to the position of chairman of the men's division of the Athletic Association, Frank Vaughan. newly elected president of the Men's Student Government Association, Scoring for the tournament was has announced. based on Individual efforti rather Shaw will replace Ed Parks who than the total racked up by the served as chairman of the men's separate teams. The total KOra for the 11 Red n' Whites was 771 division of the A.A. for the 1949- points and 1058 points for the 50 session.

Oreen n' Whites The top individShaw, a Junior from Lynch- ual scorers were as [ollOD nits Been burg, has also been recently elect.... 46 218 ed to the position of treasurer of Allen, Fiances Haw-ley. Alberta „ 32 150 the Men's Student Government Gillie, Nancye .... 34 146 Association, Bloxton. Shirley .

135 Castros, Helen .... 31 120 Dunford. Dorothy .... 29 108 Tyler, Betty 33 101 Lesslie. Elizabeth 36 86

Tennis (singles) Hockey (class) Hockey (varsity) Basketball (class) Basketball (varsity) Volleyball .

Archery Swimming Tennis (doubles) __ Softball

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Red n' White In Lead In Archery Tourney

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Graduation IN TOWN

Page 3

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VOICE OF LONGWOOD Every Thursday at I:Mi H70 on your dint

.

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1950

PaKt- I

Scholarship Brewbaker Named Honors Taken Pan-Hel President Senior Spotlight? By Theta Sig

WHO'S

Read It And Weep!

—IN THE—

Who should arrive on the scene I In.-, wick to be dazzled by the spotlight other than ■ oute little wnior whose short, curly, blond hair makes her look just like a htle cupla doll. The bi|! blue eyes make the picture .msl right.

Of course I hi major m ail ll vary important to her "cauae sinwants to leach it after she graduate!

She i ot some praotloe for teaching by taUni it out on the poor little elementary uals and boys Hi.- first ami U I thia year.

But fii'iirini', most important in the life of this .senior mlaa is a younr. man named "Itohla" who d . Hampdan - Sydney. In case you can't guess who I mean.

Just find Uu <lark-haircd fellow I spoke of and the blond with him will be the girl In question.

This senior is a member of Cotillion Club. H20. and Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority. During the past year she served on the Rolunda as author of "Pedro's Pocket," a view of Longwood life as seen through ||u' ajfil of her Mexican friend who visited the oampuB. In case you have any doubts M to whom we are describing, this week'l senior ha: | i.-riiflc store of jokes

Brownish hair, blue eyes, and the most appealing smile ever, describe perfectly this senior lass who steps into the spotlight. And her ways are as winning as her smile.

She majored in business, but apparently became sidetracked cause she's going to teach in elementary school in the home town of Morrison next year. Teaching and business aren't all she's interested in: have you ever heard of the University of Virginia? So has she, and she likes It. This senior gal has served actively as president of House Council, Alpha Kappa Gamma, honorary fraternity, and the President's Council this year. She is also a member of Cotillion Club. B.S.U. Council. Student Standards, Student Government, and Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority.

Can you guess? I'll bet not. Anyway here's another clue: Although she may be wrong, she is always right.

pel in

"For one thing," she said. "there's in Moon Their never md never aiu M another like rum ro me thai Bounded li aj 'There are none In tola world like the real oi the people who work hero, also." sire added.

Dial li ail quite true,' i sub* ti acted After describing the meala dial IMIOIII-

7H

(all dalle's Cab \iui «.iii \\,- Baal Wt W.inl Win IIIIMII. s-.

Commencement

Jill Pifer. Kappa Delta representative, will serve as publicity chairman. The position of rush chairman will be filled by Margaret Thomas, representing Zeta Tau Alpha.

Continued from page 1 to have the senior hoods.

The services for the installation Saturday. June 3—3:40 p. m.

Little sisters or brothers will meet of the sorority representatives was with the seniors in front of Stu- held in the small auditorium. dent Building for the class day ceremonies.

Lantern Parade Saturday, June 3—10:15 p. m.

INC. Little sisters and brothers will asFarmvllle semble with the seniors in the lounge of Student Building for Jewelers and Opticians the lantern parade. They are requested to have all necessary equipment.

Monday, June 5—10:05 a. m.

Little sisters and brothers will line up in front of Library Hall.

They are asked to have the senior hoods with them.

These regulations have been Seniors in last week's spotlight posted on bulletin boards in Ruffwere Patsy Ritter and Norma ner Hall and Cunningham Hall.

Koady.

BOWEN'S

Seniors in this week's spotlight are Jean Turner and Jackie Wright.

are served there—food from the Longwood Dining Hall—she began telling me about the unique charai ten who occasionally haunt the place.

Christine said that there are a few little girls who come down there to weigh twice every day.

She figures that the walk is doing them a world of good.

This season Christine and I hope that the college girls will lake extra precautions against poison oak, colds, dislocated knees, and food poisoning. (For a plan to help you avoid food poisoning and also to lose weight, see Joanne Meek. For .loo Bonomo's address. see Marguerite Smith. > Above all, we want ihem to avoid getting ovar-heatad, After all, spring Is a season fair, and we don't want anybody to HUM a single day nf it. Not even for the unforgetable experience to be had by staying in Uu- Longwood infirmary.

Alumnae News Continued From Page 2 Longwood too.

Just as much as all of our alumnae do.

So if you are interested In gaining knowledge, Take my advice—Enter Longwood College, iEditor's note: The above poem was written by Miss Frances I. Goldemen of the Richmond Alumnae chapter alter their recent luncheon at Fairview Farms. It uas submitted to the Rotunda by Mrs. Ruth H. Coyner, executivetreasurer o/ the Alumnae Association t.

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Classes meeting: Classes meeting: Monday. May 29 11:05 a. m. MWF 11:05 a. m. TTS Tuesday. May 30 ... 8:05 a. m. MWF 8:05 a. m. TTS Wednesday. May 31 .10:05 a. m. MWF 10:05 a. m. TTS Thursday. June 1 1:05 p. m. MWF 9:05 a. m. MWF iand Art 112) Friday. June 2 9:05 a. m. TTS 2:05 & 3:05 p. m. MWF All classes with laboratory tase examination in class period.

All classes meeting live time a week take th* examination as scheduled for class periods coming three times a week.

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Dr. Moore, Miss Neal Share Tribulations With Christine Oh, how would you like to live down in the infirmary Down in the underworld?

Oh. I do think it would be the in-at awful thing Thai could ever happen to a girl! i Modern poetry having no rhythmical pattern I The above opinion is mine and not Chtlatlne'a She has been doUu odd lull down there for many i 'M- bean then only ■ tea I inn- Closing mj eyes, I sea I gloomy picture phjra. ad m trooping in with dislocated knees and broken toai Christina has tried to i in' me ine good rat that every das men! at the infirmary la an imforgetable ex-

Theta Sigma Upsilon has the highest scholastic average for the fall semester, 1949-50. among the eight social sororities on campus according to an announcement by Miss Ruth CHeaves, faculty advisor to the Pan-Hellenic Council.

The scholastic average of the Theta Slgs for the fall semester was 2.06. Zeta Tau Alpha placed second with an average of 1.96.

Placing third was Alpha Sigma Alpha with an average of 1.92.

Fourth place went to Kappa Delta with a scholastic average of 1.75. followed by Pi Kappa Sigma In fifth place with an average of 1.73.

Alpha Sigma Tau and Sigma Sigma Sigma placed sixth, each with an average of 1.68. Delta Sigma Epsilon placed eighth with an average of 1.64.

Sue Brewbaker, representing Pi Kappa Sigma, was Installed as president of the Pan-Hellenic Council last week by Betty Ferguson, retiring president.

The representatives of the other seven social sororities on campus were installed by the new president. Pat Taylor, representing Alpha Sigma Tau. was installed as vice-president. Lillian Shelton, the Theta Sigma Upsilon representative, will serve as secretary for the 1950-51 session.

Representing Delta Sigma Epsilon. Anne Joyner was Installed as treasurer of the council. The position of social chairman will be filled by Pat Tuggle, representing Sigma Sigma Sigma. Shirley Livesay. representing Alpha Sigma Alpha, will serve as keeper of the records.

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