Rotunda vol 39, no 6 nov 4, 1959

Attend Union Vespers

Read Schlegel's Review

VOLUME XXXIX

Lonjjwood College, Farmville, Va. November 4, 1959

Freshmen Choose Pollard For Presidential Guidance

Production Heads Sue Beardmore and Dibby Mohr were elected co-chairmen of the sophomore production at a Claaa meeting Thursday. October 29.

The production is scheduled for night, November 20. at 8 p.m. in Jarman Hall. Sue and Dibby will take charge of organizing the committees and deciding on a theme.

Judy Pollard, a freshman business major, has assumed the responsibilities and duties as preatdent of the class of '63.

When asked how she felt about being chosen for this honor she replied with a grin of delight as well as of humility, "I've never had such a shock in my lif<\ I thought they must have called the wTong girl. I Just didn't think one knew me!

"But I can say that I truly hope that I can live up to the trust that the class has shown in me. I only hope that I won't let them down."

Judy's career began in Junior hlRh school when she was elected president of the Student GovernEight work- by itudanta from the ment Association. At Thomai JefLongwood Art Department have ferson in Richmond, she was a tx en elei ted for exhibition through- \ homeroom representative to the out Virginia, along with rep SCA and during her senior year tative art work from Madison Colshe was made corresponding secic ga and Richmond Professional Inretary for this organization. stitute.

She was also secretar. ol the Honor Council, a member of the The exhibition, sponsored by the Jl'DY POLLARD National Honor Society, and a memVirginia Museum of Fine Arts, was ber of the Latin Club. She sang In assembled by the art department of the arapella choir for two years the Virginia Education Association. and worked in the school guidance Contributions by Longwood office dents included "Street Scene," a Jud/ taught Sunday school in the watercolor by Carole Lassiter, and Olntt-r Park Methodist church and another watercolor, "The Village," took part in the activities of her

by Martha Clarke, a former stuyouth fellowship. dent. Martha also entered a woodWhen asked if she had anything cut entitled "Pride and Joy." she wanted to say. she answered Barbara Bishop has three works with much enthusiasm "I sure do! included in the exhibition—two oil The Hampden-Sydney and LongWe've got a wonderful class and If paintings entitled "Composition in we can keep up the wonderful green wood freshman classes will bring Red and Blue." numbers one and talent to productionof Scan n white spirit that we have, we can OT.isrv's play, "The Plough and two, and "The Silent Birds," a really accomplish something!" the Stars," November 12, 13. and woodcut.

White Vice-President A woodcut by Laverne Collier, Vice-president for the freshmen 14 in Jarman Auditorium.

Hacked by acting sxpt rlencea In "Solitary Flutist," and a serigraph, will be Alice White.

"Tapestry." by Lee Burnette conAlice, who comes from Suffolk, high school plays, theatre guilds clude the Longwood entries in the and summer stock, Mary Beth Olwas vice-president of her SCA during exhibition. her Junior year and president of the son as Nora Clitheroe. Neal Banks Tin display will come to Longsame organization during her sen- as Beaate Burgess, Elaine Lohr as Pi tei wood some lime this year. ior year. She attended Virginia Mollser, and Bill Ci Girls' State, was vice-president of Plynn will make their college Tri-Hl-Y. and president of the Tide- theatre debut.

Oaxnetl Smith win ba back on water District Hl-Y conference. the Longwood stage this year as Kallia, Tweedy on Government Nlki Pallis and Ann Tweedy, Further Good. Ltsl year Garnett weie chosen to represent their class I was awarded the Little Oscar for In the Student Government Associa- his performances in "Pygmalion" jand "A Midsummer Night's tion.

Nlki, of Danville, was the vice- ! Dream."

Dr. Loren C. Petry. retired boAlso old hands in the acting field president of the Student Governtanist from Cornell University, will Keller, BUI ment Association during her senior are John Myi i speak here at 7 p.m. Thursday. who year, vice-chairman of the district Kempton, and B:'l Dr. Petry will give his addresi will play Captain Brennaa, Corporal SCA, and she attended the SCA in the lecture room on the first stoddart, Lt. Lai i the barconvention. Nikl was also vicefloor of the science building where president of the Inter-Club Coun- tender, respectively, In "The Pough lie will speak on "T r a D d a In cil, a member of the Judiciary, a and the Stars." a." He will be at LOIIK Jack Clitheroe will ba portrayed member of the Foreign Student until Friday morning for tboai committee, and a representative to by Norton Howe, senior Sam Tarry, Junior, will play Sergeant Tinley: l would like to ask him questions.

Girls' State.

The Lychnos Society, a locali Ann, from Rustburg. was active and Alan Stem, junior, will play In her SCA for two years, an of- the Covey. These Hampden-Sydiitiy i honorary organization for matin ficer of her freshman class, preal- students are new to Longwood's matics and science majors, invites i the freshmen and transfer students dent of the Beta Club, president of illy interested in mathemathe Library Club and of the -tu Patsy Ann Scott, a Junior, as dent body. She also was a member Mrs. Gogan and Mary Kay Rice, tics and science to hear Dr. Petry. ' of the debate team, the glee club, a sophomore, a- the Woman will A reception will follow the lecture (Continued on page 4) complete the I for those attending the li cl i

No. 6

Alpha Kappa Gamma Fall Tapping Recognizes Outstanding Leaders LC Joan Chapter Selects Seven For Achievement in recognition of their leadi achievements during their college years, Longwood'l "Joan" chapter of Alpha Kappa Gamma, national honorary leadership fraternity

5 Students Show In Art Exhibition Touring Virginia

O Casey Play To Introduce New Talent

Botaniit To Address Group Here Thursday On Trends In Science

NEW AKG MEMBER! include i standing i Mary Linda League, Doris Kesling. Nancy Donaldson. Julia Williams, Jean Peyton and (kneeling i Ann Hardy. Mary Hite Grayson.

Poll On Rotunda Interests Puts Social Column First What do you turn to first when column to the girls who are camyou gi i your copy of the Rotunda puaed. It should tell why and for lay? bOW long." When asked what the . was asked to sev-, headline should be to announce such era! atudenta in an unofficial sur-ja column, she remarked gibley. and the general trend seems i "Who's who before student governvastly concerned with the latest ment?" plnnlnga and engagements and | what mils were seen at what HA IT»»«w».««i««rt««*««* for the camp 74 U 006^1888111611

Camp Easter Seal and In the future plans to do omi- type of therapy work With handicapped children.

Upon being tapped, Doris said.

"There are Just DO words to expn i my feelings, i was compll tely shocked and surpr: ad and at the same time 1 was very

The editorials are also of great TccupH ^llv A Rirlu t to many girls, as are the IMUCU OMUM 1»1U» humble." .;■ id : I want to know Mary Linda League about the happenlnga In the various! Beventy-four I I juniors Senior Ml Li u:ue came rod club- Boob new; an(l aenlora have been named k, Circus, and productions m'u ,; Student Edu- to LongWOOd from Salem to study ,s

tlmi Iy took

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,;,t All student teachers and two The sports page drew leal an- ,lln- rs from pach department.

Uiualaam than anything else, but recommended by faculty hi re asked to join. still there are a large number of New members are Dotty Harria t h 1 e t I c minded lassies who wouldn't be happy unless they were son. Doris Kesling. Helen Wente, up-to-date on Longwood's hockey Barbara Stephenson. Ann Scott. Jo Ing Smith. Carolyn Oliver, Ann team.

Jenkins.

When asked what lUggi Other newcomers are Barbara could In made to Improve our stuClara 8humad dent ; iris asked for mo n "f thp "gos- Hilliard, Laura CUborne, Louise AI.:.I L I Lllli ton, Barbara sipy' type. whJ would like Smith, Pal " ■ a column in i rted thai n Lee act as an exchange with other Young, and Jane CaDla -chools.

I Mary Flower J hions polled a high vote, Judy Owen, Pal i i irtlcle oi.

Tyer i n Kid ags. with an aura of charming slm- and a W( a what I ' " Wilson, Ann i A.is actually brutalized and ild, •■! Hl!,:i ''••"de-humanized by its remo'' Crei I. Mary Pi Olady ii'.iniiii.i from the centers of thought. Ar- think t ge.

Illinois, represents not only ibeth Elliott, I.i/ I the average small town in the I H '. Anna Ii' 111 P a but also the conI Paulil cli'inn of man in life.

Alice In this outwardly charming, but actually backward, community the r the United worth Ii Ima, authoj th the piu.'ht i ■ three human puppets, who must purpo - ra 1 . on his own plane, with Ing. Others are Al ighbors.

The i oi wood library win haw No matter then by what method bowing ' Blount, Vli each of th) onages attba problem which Peggy H i Ann - all thinking humans — by will asion, or by rationaich one of the in was, in B some way .ntact ka on va. Each human soul had looked up, I on the altar at •he Oi cold, hos(Contlnued on page 4) ing :

hi lory, While al

LC Library Features Exploring In Books

three major

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Schlegel Reviews Wellard's Novel

By Mrs. Dorothy B. Schlegel with a apectre aa implacable and "Disturbing" was the label given ii i a human spinby a recent reviewer In the New M Death itself the Necessity for York Herald Tribune to James Conformity.

Wellard's latest novel, The Affair •Thai i lie human situation In Arc.ills even mure pitiable is that man, in After reading this "Peyton Place maintain hla indiof Illinois," as the publisher's vidual integrity, is beaten at the blurb has termed it, one Is forced i not only by those fearsome to agree with the Tribune's ap- Others In hh aociety, but by hla praisal of the book. It is disturb- own baser instincts as well. It is ing, of that there is no doubt. ih/ation of Ins defection from What, one must ask, is the reason his own ideals that is the source for this effect of a novel, which, In of man's e.rc. air. its first pages, threatens to be The pity of the matter la that little more than the usual brittle than la no oura for II characterization of a lost genera- law, for not only la it inherent in tion? Why does the reader put nature of humankind, but down the book at the close with his heart filled with an overwhelming keep the pity for the human plight? :n fine fettle.

The answer to the question lies ard unrolls Ins tragedy in in the fact that Clive Marshall, the .vn of Arcaity. Illinois, named author-protagonist of the book and symbolically for that southern the representative of all mankind nuai section of OneM, as well, is confronted at every turn though it has been invested by poets

ped seven students.

Seniors Nancy Donaldson Dgrl Kesling, Mary Linda League, Jean Peyton and Julia Williams, a n d juniors Mary Rite Giay.-on and Ann Hardy were the honored seven, Naaej DeaaMaaa Nancy Donaldson ■ amor from Roannke is a business education major, line at Longwood aha la business manager of the Virginian, secretary of Pi Delia Epsllon, president of Alpha Sigma Tail social sorority, and a newly elected mem ber of the Btudenl Ed nation Association. Lasl year. Nam••. | | as president of the ILK) C1 u b chairman of last year'- Christmas Water pageant, fire chief and tree surer of the Junior class.

In speaking of the honor given her Nancy said, "I feel very, »erj humble and I hope I can live up to the standards and ideals of AKG." Doris Kesling Doris Kesling, a senior phy leal education major conns from Rad ford. She has been a member of the Athletic Association council for four years, the varsity lux-key team for three years, the Wesley foundation, four years, .mil ha played on all of her class teams She la now treasurer of the Monogram club, on the Y Cabinet has been a member of House Council. This summer Doris worked at

plays, din oti d la i om acti

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editor (oi tin Cal——oe, and i Club :n thrilled, excited, and ed in ilj ; that has

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Jean I'cvluii v ma-

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(lass Ketfistration i red for the

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sug.g now ■ • int to take.

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959

Pajre 2

Editorial Policy policy nf the Ri indi tion. fruest

UTTtt MAHfCAMPUS «$m

ua to explain the editorial this ia directed not just to those entire student body and administra;,ls may be written by a Btaff member or by ill or heads of campus organize; on the masthead, unsigned editorials are itor. All others are signed by the con-

Socially Speaking

Formats, Frat Parties Provide Study Relief

.. al raotion over our colBy Samlie I arish The beautiful diamond everyone lege girls, as many were drawn to Carolina campuses for big is admiring on the left hand of the ends. Nedlee Chapman and Mary Ann Ramner was presented tributing v. 1 Hurt were entertained at j Waveriy Copely, ■ graduate ■ Hi tlie feature ->r another page Davidson; Wake Forest welcomed of Randolph-Macon. i . i | I .line of 'b" author who may Smith, Jackie Boggs; and i aman Scheryi Gate- li.i - bj en n within the realm of good taste. Even If displaying a diamond from Jimmy received Ann Hardy. the author i nol expressed, it must be known Wade of Richmond acqutn d Oc 1 al North Carolina State were , i an be published. uulations!

Balderson.

Judith Bcckner The same goes to Zee Tapp. who Rotunda nol only will accept but invites Letters to Carolyn Raacorn, and Sue Sharpe is sporting the gorgeous Weal I th important to the life of the college that stuHaving a grand time at UNC was i Cadel Dan Andrews. ■ denl attitude be thus reflected. These letter.-, however, ond classman at the United States Sandra Bryant, and equally 'living ibly, in good taste, and tigned. As in the it up' was Marion Meyer, who trav Military Academy colum , tl ■!' name may not be printed, but the eled farther north to be made wel Ted Korinals . Washington. d of the soui Kail Fonnals was the big I Hack in Virginia, we found Pran ! ted In these columns, letters, and editoriof the week end. held at VPI. TravNormenl at Lynchburg College eling to Blacksburg for a glorious .,1 ithor; they are not necessarily Kay and Joan King at the time with their special cadets were iff, u, do, however, wholeheartedly rslty of Richmond, Mary Kay Rosemary Henry, Linda Dennis. beli, r'a privilege to express in print his beVa„ and Ann Ruckman Helen Taylor. Marion Elliot. lie! accordingly, stand behind him.

R ndolpl Macon. At the HampMarquette. Dottie Nelson. Kitty Raid, Lee B u r n e t t e, Charlotte den-Sydney - Washington and Lee were Frankle ';< r, Susan Johnson. I.uey Trot- game In P ter, Carolyn Elliot, and Mary Ruth CUck. Fiances Harvey, and Kitty Flowers.

Good.

Also seen there were I.inda Kay lambda Chi 'ONTH'CCNTgAKY I THItJK HE* AWWPKFUL l&TU&Z--: Hartman. Archer Cassada. Carol TU|$ 16 TH'ONLY CLAW WHEttE I CAN6ETANY PCCENT SLfsfr At Hampden-Sydney, the Lambda • in retrospect can one fully Boley, Nancy Cole, Rita St. John, Clu's entertained Friday night with re. In this manner we review Circus HUM Zimmerman. Kathy Wall- a combo party. The music was sup1959. ice, Sally Thomas, Jo Ann Garner, plied by Buck Dodson and other erinfi momentum, Circus moved forRita Cleveland, Diane Daughty, rs of the "inspired rhythm r 24. I' is always amazing to see v,:i Carol.

Jackie Poole. Bar- makers"' Having a grand time the fort and countless hours of work going bara Stephenson. and Patricia were Susan Rust, Frances Harvey, Into evealing the true blue and white spirit.

Sweeney, Emmy Lu Critcher. Barbara Rossled to the student body for their conMane Fisher recently saw that Beverly OaaUna, Betty Chapin this traditional "big week end" on our "Travel and Adventure," a series be obtained from the museum box special man in her life at the Ohio pell, Becky Brehm, Donna FrantState football game and parties held D, Brandt Smith, Mary Warren. of motion pictures and narrations office. in Columbus. Ohio. Fun . . . yes' ! ! Judy Purcell. Nancy Hood. Rosa will be presented at the Mosque i nying a major role In each class' success were the Several plays have been scheduled \c Campuses Pi tut, Lynne Davenport, Lena Kay, the framework for each skit — the class from November through April. The for the month of November. Wil- North Carolina seemed to hold a and Ginger Culpepper. series, sponsored by the Kiwanis. liam Inge's Broadway hit.

"The n. With thai "red and white- or "green and white , in their . proudly presented their class for Iwm include pictorial v-sits to scot- Dark at the Top of the Stairs." „,, to the c.as-es. their chairmen. ^.J=.J^ Philippine, will star Joan Blondell at the Greece, Antarctica and Italy.

WRVA Theater November 13. and si 0 "Scotland" will be shown NovemCharley?" presented by The audience often fails to recognize those behind-the- ber 12 and 13; "Rumania" Decenv the"Where's Barksdale Theater, will extend >od Players and their sponsor,!^ 10 and u. and ..The Philjp. its scheduled performances until Mr. David Wiley. Without their assistance in lighting, i pines'* January 14 and 15. "Prob- November 14. This musical comedy iii., and costuming, the polished production ing Antarctica." "Greece and the opened In September and has playn. They, too, deserve a note of thanks.

Aegean Islands," and "Italy: Tale ed to nearly 3,000 persons. took "ii broader outlines with the of Ten Cities," will be presented "Guys and Dolls." Runyon's cele,ple of Farmvllle. They deserve reCOgnl- to February March, and April, re- brated comedy, will open NovemB|d 0| ber 6 at the Renaissance Theater. . , contributions which added so "Egf"*!; TJ tion for Skill, talent, and energy are much to ek end.

-,,.! irci only a memory now, but it is one "The World of Carl Sandburg," a generously combined in the based on selections from the son's entertainment offered In Richgrad throughout Its 82 years. Thousands play poet's published and unpublished mond. this tradition and future Long- works, will be presented at the 0f pi wo 'Aill perpetuate it.

Mosque November 4. Starring Bette Davis and Gary Merrill, the play i.. the years ahead. . . .

—Alpha Kappa Gamma Is one of the many recent attempts to honor and emphasize Sandburg's influence.

The Alfred Deller Trip, an lish group noted for their use 17th and 18th century Instruments.

By Barbara (haffin Of trees resemhluiK a patch- Z^Lor TTJoZ^JZ Richmond, 31 — The Balncomparable blue backdrop ol the Virginia Museum Theater. Selection let Russe de October Monte Carlo selected included works by composers some of their more colorful billet HWV ,e of hue Indescribably brilliant, spiral- Froberger and Robinson, several to perform this evening. These English folk songs, and lute ac- were somewhat in keeping with the ,. it.

A p noke on the horizon, accompanied by the companiments to excerpts from festive air created by the date Oc Shakespeare. tober 31 — Hallowe'en — noted the i i AO small bodies scuffling over The Virginia Museum Theater will various students attending the ballet also present a series of lectures from Longwood.

MALI MINORITY—diaries MCCIUIIR. Guv Matthews, Dr. Marvin all in a heai' of drj ing leavi

by Dr. John White, music critic for up one morning to catch a hoary spnnk- the Tiiiu-s Dispatch, during Novem- Members of the audience who had St Illegal, adviser; Sonny Itailev and .standing) David MrKinney, never seen a truly classical ballet Mill I'lcasants. F'rank Watson discuss their Longwood status. i ipping each blai ber, January, February, and April. . . - in the air whose companion II Information about the lectures may found their opportunity as the curtain rose on Variations Classiques n-hued sky.

Precision technique character./. t| tion of lose the loss of golden tills ballet. Movements were sube dutch of gray November, dued and traditionally classic.

A,, i re once more.

The second and longest ballet Included in the repertoire was Harlequinade. This ballet told the story

By Jane Stegall Whin I asked Ronald about the of happenings on a New Year's At Longwood this year we have men's student government, he was Eve In Venice. a total of Blgbl men students. I ; sort of "in the dark" concerning lta Never Judge a book by its movie!

Harlequinade is a lively ballet, all of us wonder It one time .HI. So . . . I approached Dr. " * ••»amln»- This could easily be the motto of ,. FsrarrlUt, Virginia. »»* '**• colorfully costumed, and quite ac- or another just why a boy would Man m Sehlegel, their adviser. Dr. the Longwood College Library. f l-..ll'.or-in ' Since school has started many tive While this ballet w as not par- choose to come to Longwood Col- Schlegel pointed out that the conSo ... I, being my bold M-lf. stitution of this government was Pallium Manager new and interesting books have ticularly in keeping with Hallo Mauslai ween celebrations, its spirit did . .'ded to find out. drawn up at a time when enrollJo ben added to the shelves. In the V ., When I approached Ronald Gray ment was expected to Increase.

Fruture KdlUir way of novels, "Seek the Fair contribute a festive air. Prlma BalLand" by Walter Macken, "The lerina, Nina Novak, danced t h e I.awhourne with this question, his That was about ten years ago and Dak ' leading role. r was that it was convenient there were about thirty boys here. l'hututfral>hy .

Town House" by Norah Lofts and Knrnllnient llccrrasos Art Grande Pas de Deux from and also economical. Longwood of"The Cave" by Robert Warren are lUlion M«n«K.'r Many events have taken place hiin as good a curriculum as tmng Ma. :.• i "Oalia Garth" by Owen Don Quixote followed and was a Faculty Advi»«r Bristan, and "Love and Money" by delightful bit of classical ballet any other c in the since then, due to action by the ■ure. They were afraid to perSouth, and also fulfilled Ins .nterNoel Clad have proven popular brightened by Its Spanish oi.

This ballet was danced by Natha.

CollnUte l'raaa .timing students.

Thoy being girls as well as mit enrollment because dormitories ' \ ...

Kal I , tilM placewould have to be built and this "Mrs. Arris Goes to Paris" by lie Krassovska and George Zoritch. books! i Btowrtt, Auiaunt Paul Gallico and "Low In the Mist" The former dances In the Ballet would prove too expensive. Hence.

I'ti-ls (lull.mull.ri-d Mont, Aaaittant as one of the outstanding His only argument against us was enrollment has gradually continued ickard arc also in i lit!

Samlra by K D i aara Chaffta, Mary KliaaWta much demand. ballerinas and Mr. Zoritch dances the shortage of men students now M i . • J .

KidwaU, Jan* enrolled, Sometimes, he pointed out, In the summer Dr. Schlegel feels Pal Donning the nonfiction shelves for in the capacity of Premier Dei of the company.

Lm.r. Ann Ay,-*. hi felt outnumbered and almost ■ much more sensible systhe first tone are "Dead Sea Scrolls" Llllta Kinfrrv I',lm"i.ii The ensemble rendered a ■eriei afraid to .-peak up in class for when ti in in operation concerning the lint liana, llobbl by John Allegro. "King of Ponteus" .' him, governing of our men. Since there

by Alfred Dugger, "The Conquest if Slavonic Dances as a final num- in- did \.«i.!*nl Manager . i centage of men enThe nun MiK

by Norman Kemp, ber for the evening. These dances D lit Browa, h, Russian, and Ukrainv have a seat in our govnltlon and almost mver participate ltr« USA" by Barnard I! Na\a M .-» Ai.ii Col. "What We Mast Know About Com- ian folk dances. The dancers were in college activities. Ronald felt ernment, During the winter, how,.|r» ltryant.

I In costumes of the n.itiv.

Dr Schlegel described thelr in" by Harry ami Bonardo.' num. SwaMMy, I tudent government as a i lliKkingharo and "Art Appreciation Made countries represented. ber of boys enrolled. He said that 1 The | |#" by John Sedgwick. Jr. in the future, if Longwood was to 'fan i • M liUa. Nancy I low«r«. liar with oilier colleges, It These books cover all fields and was most timely, and U In tin future, he hopes to see are quite educational. Remember— ited with the usual skilled would admit more men and -oincthing more worthwhile and ■ under Books are friend-., that's why and perfected performance peculiar r or later build dormltoi tola! worked out for the boys. ll ' national aovtrtUlae by lb* '. iT cut tile: to the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. unodate them.

Meanwhile ... we stay segregated.

Circus Appreciation

Richmond Area To Present Season Of Entertainment

Ballet Furnishes

\n<l Then Winter

fS;'Diverting Evening

Library's New Hooks

By Familiar Authors

The Rotunda

Include Latest Fiction

Longwood Male Enrollment Feels Left Out On Campus

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959

Color Cup Rivalry Typifies True Spirit Of Longwood

By Mary Byrd Micou Every day girls enter the Home Office In Ruffner Hall to meet Bill, to say hello to Uncle Joseph who Is passing through Farmvllle, or to pick up an unexpected special delivery letter.

Of the hundreds of students who walk In and out of this center of social activity, many do not notice a small symbol of the Longwood spirit which has stood on the mantel in the Home Office for 40 years.

It is a symbol which materially takes up very little space, but which has a very big place in the heart of every true Red and White and Green and White. That symbol is the color cup.

Publication* Mention Although the dates engraved on the trophy begin with the year 1945, there is mention of the color cup as early as a 1920 issue of the Rotunda. The 1935 Virginian gives the classes winning the cup U far back as 1927.

The color cup was presented te Longwood by the Athletic Association, which has been in existence almost as long as the college itself, to promote Interest in athletic activities.

According te Miss Olive Iler, head of the Physical Education Department, at one time points were awarded to the classes having members on the varsity teams.

This practice has been altered, and point awards are now based strictly on class contests.

The color cup. however, Is more than a trophy awarded to the class winning the most games of hockey, softball. volleyball and basketball.

It represents the intangible something that impels girls to postpone studies, break dates, and cram their

Church News YWCA The YWCA will hold its annual Campus Chest Drive the week of November 9-14. The goal this year la $200. The money Is given to the c»ncer fund, the heart fund, muscular dystrophy fund, and other like organizations.

Plans are being made for Religious Emphasis Week, which will be held In February. Dr. John W. Myers of Roanoke, pastor of Greene Memorial Methodist church, will be the guest minister. He is father of sophomore Sally Myers.

Morning Watch is held every Thursday morning at 7:45 a.m. in the Episcopal Church.

Baptist There will be a group discussion of the book of Phillipians November 4 at 7 p.m. at the BSU Center BSU members attended the State BSU Convention in Bristol last week end. The theme of the Convention was "Toward Maturity in Christ " Sunday School classes are held at the BSU Center each Sunday from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.

Methodist Union Vespers will be held at the Episcopal church November 8 at 7 p.m. All students are Invited to attend.

A large crowd attended the Hallowe'en party In the Center last Friday night.

Your Authorized NEBBISH DEALER LANSCOTT GIFT SHOP Across From Jarmon Auditorium

ATTENTION!!

With this coupon, one Free Coke.

November 4-5 Only SOUTHSIDE SUNDRY

schedules in order to make up those eight practices so their class can win the color cup.

Source of Value Why docs the color cup excite so much enthusiasm? It cannot be because "everyone else is doing It." Certainly there must be a more compelling motivation than this to keep Longwood students for 40 year* working for color cup points, though class competition is an exCiting and enjoyable outlet. It cannot be for personal gain—recognition goes only to the winning class as a group.

Then are we silly college girls playing over some scraps of ribbon tied on a silver cup? We do not think so.

That silver cup contains the real spirit of Longwood College, the spirit which makes the college girls work for the good of class and college with no promise of personal rd.

The color cup--like Circus. May Day. the Rotunda and the Joan statues is truly a material symbol of Longwood's spirit.

H20 Pageant Heads Carol Mathews. with Bonnie Keys as her assistant, will head the annual Christmas water pageant sponsored by the H20 Club.

Tryouts are taking place this week at 7 p.m. in the pool for the December 10 and 11 production. The numbers in which people will swim will be posted at a later date on the wires. Rehersals will start in several weeks.

Paire 3

Grayson, Brantley, Southworth Make Hockey Tournament Teams

Mary Hite Grayson and Barbara Brantley made the Tidewater first team, and Pat Southworth I was chosen for alternate on the ! second team at the Tidewater Tour, nament.

Richmond Club served as hostesses for the tournament which played at Westhampton College in Richmond October 30-31. All college and club teams in the Tidedistrict were invited to play ' irnament.

Team Wins. Ties Radford The Longwood team beat William Larry Elgart and his ore!i and Mary Friday. October 80. "the first choice of dancing Saturday morning, in the pouring America." will play for the fall : rain, Longwood played the Little dance, sponsored annually by the Colonels" and the game ended in a Radford College German Club. Nothe season defeated Longwood 3-2. vember 21. one of the Longwood players Mary Washington commented, "the team seemed deAt Mary Washington ten campus termined to prove that we could honoraries tapped new members at come up again against the I " a student body meeting. Member- Colonels" and the game ended In a ship requirements for the honor- 2 2 tie. aries are a B average in the major Barbara and Mary Hite will field, and an all over C average plus a certain number of hours plav in the Southeast Tournament completed in the major field. Each November 14 at Hollins College department has at least one hono- Those players chosen at the Southrary for which majors are eligible. east Tournament will go on to play in the national tournament later in RPI TIDF.WATKR TF.AM MKMBIKS, I'at Southworth, Mar] Kite Oraj Two temporary changes have November.

Barbara, a Junior physical educa- son. Barbara Brantley sign in Saturday after their Kielimnncl made in the office of the dean of students at RPI. Mr. Wil- tic*- major from Suffolk, made the hockey trip. liam R. O'Connell, Jr.. has been second team last year at the tournamed acting dean of students and nament. "I wish everyone from the Mrs. Jane B. Gladding will serve Longwood team would have made on part-time basis as dean of it," was one of Barbara's comNearing the Thanksgiving season, ments. women. practices for class hockey games She added. "I never expected to The Dairy of Anne Frank was the are underway. first one-act production given by the be on the first team. I felt it reSophomores, Juniors, and seniors Little Theater at RPI. markable for Mary Hite and me to must have eight practices to qualify make the first team because only

By Marjorie Freese The ACC rating for the Deacons LS Virginia Intermont for the team; freshmen, only four. not Enrollment at Virginia Intermont five players selected were Virginia Tech defeated the Rich- :I-I while it was tin i. i ..I .i ACC de Practices are at 3 p.m. Mondays includes girls from 24 states and coaches." mond Spiders 51-29, But it was not feat for the Cavaliers. Th i D and Wednesdays, and at 4 p.m.

Mary Hite. who Is a Junior phyfive countries. Florida, New York, as big a slaughter as It seemed. scored five touchdowns to : Tuesdays and Thursday i 12.

New Jersey, and Pennsylvania are sical education major from Rad- Tech was hard pressed during the No varsity hockey team members the states with the largest number ford, counts this the second year whole game. Several times the The Citadel gave William aad she has made the first team. She are eligible for the class team. Co- of girls represented.

Spiders held the leading score over Mary a trouncing, outscoring Hum stated. "Barbara, Pat, and I hope chairmen for class hockey are W & I. the Gobblers. But each time lbs The Citadel now stands In the sophomores Lois Peters and Jo The Openings Dance issue of the to represent Longwood the best we Gobblers seemed to rally and re- top drawer of the Southern I Savage.

Southern Collegian was banned can. I was happy over being se- verse the score standing. The Tech d rence with a 4-o lea ;ue standing.

During the week of November 16, from publication by the Student ll rte,l for the first team, and I am hero of the game was Alger Pugh They have a 6-1 over-all record the Circus ipirtt is reborn with the Publications Board of W and L. Due looking forward to playing in the who scored three touchdowns.

The principal attraction ol the game green and whites and red and whites to certain off-color elements, the Southeast Tournament." llampden-Sydney won over W&I, was the pass thrown by Paul Mahas been playing in Tidevicing for the coveted Color Cup. magazine, already printed and Tournaments since her high by a score of 12-0. Both teams were Giure, the first that he has ever Each class will play its sister ready for distribution, was delayed rail days, having been selected at a disadvantage because of ankle- thrown In Mi tour yeai class first and then the other classes. indefinitely. Editor Jerry' Susskind reeiv The freshmen - sophomore bout indicated that he will delete the for the second team for the past deep mud on the field. The promisMan land was defeated With .' will be last on the schedule. objectionable portions of the maga- two years. Last year Pat served ing young freshman, Lewis Everette. proved that he was all the I ''.tain of the team. ' ' VU tor) 0J South Carolina in a Co-chairman Jo Savage, com- zine, but keep the rest of the book Another person from Longwood coach was hoping for in the back- ACC game. Maryland, who sti menting on the class teams, says, intact and attempt to come out with wi'li I I "I hope everyone will come out the issue by Homecoming week end. participating in the tournament was field. The game gave llampdenElizabeth Burger, who has Sydney a rating of 4 and 2, while blown Itself oul South I and support her class team so that The 1500 copies of the magazine i in the first and *• c™ have some good hockey which had already been printed he. n active in hockey. She was cho- W&I.'s standing is 2-2-2. . il year to serve on the seVirginia as yet has not broken Its quarters, whereat Maryland i were destroyed. lection committee at the "59 tourna- losing streak. This game against only In the last, ment where she served as chair- Wake Forest made the .seventh man. lit game that they have lost.

Fifteen Attend Fifteen members cf the Longwood led the tournament They « I Mall Fadley. Claudia ile, Doris Kesling, Barbara Brantley, Carolyn Thorpe, Pat SouthMary Hite Grayson, and Faye In a two-came hockey bout here Ripley.

By ll»\ sol I II M.I. .M . V n Inlt Parker. Clan Lee October 27, Longwood faced a longIn the hemisphere: Shaken by two villages and towns, killing and major defections since his revolu- maiming hundreds and stacking up Parker, Jo Savage. Trina Childress. driving Ifolhn.. team tionary party took over Cuba, damage In the millions. Relief ef- Florence Barnard, Llndy Hatch, and Lon. . me through and won 0 has come flying back with forts are handicapped by the inac- Lefty Snyder. both gams ' Were a host of accusations flung at the cessibility of the terrain, except by Ii red by many to hi thi games of the season.

U. S. Government. Crux of his mes- air, and heavy flood waters that sage: the United States is allowing make air-drops of supplies perilous On ' line up for Longillegal flights to Cuba to originate and sometimes wasteful. It Is M Ii Padely, Winnie Egolf, Barbara Brantley, Llndy in Florida.

Mexico's worst disaster since the Cause of the furor: Ex - Hero Mexico City earthquake In August, Hatch, Jean O'CoOMll, Kan 'I '' Major Pedro Diaz Lanz who has as- IM7 Orayi saulted Havana with a barrage of Young people today, particularly Talboit, Pat Southworth, Amu. B In the nation: In line with the -a r anti-Castor pamphlets, an action television industry's new policy, college-age crowds, want a sound Palmer and V;: The I t,.;,,,, which moved the irate Premier to .iiryone Is now making a clean With which they can find a peranother marathon four-hour bom- breast of everything, even pro- sonal ldentlflcal I of a formidable 01 This is i! ' Maynard Fer- enl Playing for the KoUini cal TV address. "Genocide," grams like Person to Person and ine gifted young trun , he raved, "against our women and lack Parr. All those that might be was a center ebosen to repri children. We give the U. S. a naval suspected of shady dealings have and bandleader who is so hot with the South, at I. in Dii trie) at NICE NAILS . . . base in our country, and they give been college A similar honor wa il by the network. k at .i uson thinks it is a serious war criminals bases to bombard 'I by Lou Hem. g Longwood Only 13 quiz-pancl-contcst shows ounds us."

•e, last year.

Old n survive out of the melee, and if error to trj Although U. S. legal minds they, like all the rest, are dropped, Of the "swing era." who has an enormous are looking for ways of arresting the total loss in sponsors' fees will Union V. DSlblllty toward the Lanz, so far he has broken no laws. soar to a bank-breaking $80 million. audiences for which he plays day, Novel.

A hurricane, pushing across the i .

Ttie height of the scandal came look- church The H small fishing resort of Manzanillo when Corn'- .-ii mil blood hounds -particularly insofai ligiou.s En r will in .\h lie of Colima, Just a finally scented Van Doren out of ed on as i. pi addn ..m b 1 n a d church bare 100 miles north of famed his hole, to disclose the unsavory told Down Beat: "IQdl today rebel against the groups.

Acapulco, plowed inland over small fact that the hero-wizard is himof music their illied with corruption. If noth- parents liked, You have te give ing before had killed the shows, them something Ihey SI that was a thrust to the gullible longs to them.

SCARAB BRACELETS American I. If the disc Jockey had promotGET YOUR COPY" In the world: French President ed Monks recording of 'Round $2 20 each seek tl Charles de Gaulle indicated last About Midnight' as something brand Dr. James Wellard's 'hat he thinks spring is a much tnd let Uk i it for \ .■ tn(v Besot) BhOP I .irrnwll'GOLD FILLED "The Affair in Arcady" better season Of the year for sum. it could have set as Dial i X i I* mit conferences. big a musical t I and $375 The suggested date, December 19, roll." $12.65 OPEN WEDNESDAYS for a Western consultation still Ferguson, WB * the WEYANOKE BOOK SHOP stands. Both President Eisenhower tober i Down i MARTIN, The Jeweler and Britain's Macmillan are extp that in mind Phone EX 2-4027 I to fly to Parts In mid-De- when I'm playing for young college ' I Formvillc, Vo. cember to discuss problems to be crowds." will si ii.,.., i taken up In the top-level meetings | in the spring.

Magazine

Caimus News

Hockey Practices Required To Play For Class Games

Tech Rallies Over Spiders With Pugh'8 Touchdowns

Timely Topics

LC Team Upsets Hollins Opponents

Castro Flings Accusations At US Over Illegal Flights

Trumpeter Ferguson Features 'New Sound' For Collegiate Dances

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1959

Page 4

The Luckless Legion

by irwin Caplan

TJw Jrafti$ Suttf itnka

Newspaper Staff Adds 21 Freshmen, 21 Upperclassmen

Exchange Papers Longwood receives exchange papers each week from various colleges. These papers are kept in the Library Reference Room, so students may catch up on college news.

The Rntund.i is sent In exchange each week to the following colleges: Hampden-Sydney. VMI, VPI. Randolph-Macon Woman's College, University of Richmond, Bridgewater. RPI, Randolph-Macon Men's College. Roanoke.

Lynchburg, Mary Baldwin, Radford, Madison, Sweotbriar. Hollins. Bluefield. and Pikesville College in Kentucky. There are also papers from several Virginia high schools.

Any student wishing to exchange papers with colleges other than those listed, may contact Nancy Lee Cole.

Alpha Kappa Gamma Taps Continued from page 1) Iretarj of the Athletic Association.

Circus representative her freshman | secretary of H20 Club, Is a memyear and a member of the Fresh- her of Alpha Sigma Tau social soman Commission. She is also a rority. Cotillion Club, Panhellenlc member of Student Government Council, and has recently received Association and Alpha Gamma a bid to Student Education Association. Circus activities this year Delta social sorority.

In reaction to her being tapped. kept her busy as she served as Jean said, "I am very, very happy Junior co-chairman, and ringmastand surprised, and most grateful er.

Ann Hardy for this opportunity for service."

Julia Williams Another junior and an elementary The final senior to be tapped major from Richmond Is Ann is Julia Williams, an elementary Hardy. Ann is a Student Governmajor from Louisa. She is editor ment representative, serves on the of the Student Handbook, assistant Y Cabinet, and is a member of editor of the Virginian, vice preei- Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority and dent of House Council, and president Cotillion Club. of Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority.

In the past Ann served as preslJulia is also a member of Pi I dent of both her freshman and Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi. Co-1 sophomore class, and was on the lillion Club, and a newly elected Freshman Commission, member of the Student Education j Ann felt that "There are so many Association. ' things that I feel, but Just can't When asked how she fall about put into words. Everything I can being tapped into Alpha Kappa think of just seems so inadequate.

Gamma, Julia said. "I teal sur- i I will say that I appreciate the prise, pride, and honor. It isn't very challenge that it presents, and will often in life that we are singled certainly try my best to meet It." out: therefore. I feel these things

The Rotunda staff has 42 new staff members this year. Twentyone freshmen and one transfer have joined the staff. The other 22 are upperclassmen.

The news department received the following reporters: Ann Agec, Betty Jane Allgood. Elaine Bane.

Neal Banks, Ellie Bogan, Sandy Bryant, Barbara Chaffin. BettyRice Dawson. and Barbara Dunnavant.

Also new are Liz Eller, Carolyn Elliott. Judy Gale. Bobbi Goodman, Kay Hubbard, Shelvy Kerr, Join I Kidwell, Susan Lane. Edmonia Leech, Jane Martin. Rosa Pettlt, I.illic Rogers, and Gaynor Vanlandingham.

New additions to the circulation staff are Delores Antoine. Dottle , Brown, Helen Brown. Tinsley Crump.

Jean Gates. Mary Rob Harris, Ann Smith, Sue Splcer, Pat Stout. Patricia Sweeney, Janet Wainwright, and Marie Waller.

The advertising department has Joyce Books, Betsy Croswell. Diw , ane Doughty. Susan Eddy, Violet Mary Hite Grayson. a physical T() Draw MOSS NOV. 7 The National Education Associa! Flowers, Ann Green. Mary Renolds tion, in company with SO affiliated education major from Radford, and' and Sylvia Roper as new assistants. I state education associations, has a junior here at Longwood had this Dr. DC. Gordon Moss, associate 'THE ONLY THING THAT WILL SAVE US NOW IS IF YOU entered the television field with a to say when asked how she felt (k.an at Longwood, will attend the Virginia Humanities Conterence at WEBE GOING FAST ENOUGH TO PUT US IN 06B1T.' new 13-weof half-hour "It was such a thrillim films entitled "The School Story." However, I realize the challenge in Virginia Military Institute Novem(Continued from page 1) Ing such an honor and only tl, According to William G. Carr. and the Tri-Hl-Y. hope that I will be able to foster Th(, general topic of the meeting Speed killed and injured almost 1,000,000 in 1951. executive secretary of NEA. this Clark Secretary Paula Clark, a business major expansion of the Association's pub- the high ideals of AKG as others j is .The Meaning and Purpose of Humanities in Virginia Colthe from Charlottesvllle, is secretary. lic service television programming before me have done."

Active in sports.

Mary Hite has i,.^,.

Unr. Various s and marks the first time that a national During high school Paula was | vice-president of her junior class non-commercial television series played varsity hockey three years. Rroup discussions and a luncheon j and secretary of the senior class. has been "built around the prob- varsity tennis, basketball, and all, wlll aiso Dc included in the program.

She was a member of the Student lems, aims, and achievements of class sports.

She is currently serving as sec-; At the conclusion of the meeting.

Council and Girl's Athletic Associa- education in this country."

Dr. Moss will attend the HomecomI lion. Paula was a cheerleader for "The School Story" will be availing game of his alma mater, Wash' five years and the recipient of the able to television stations in 261 maington and Lee University.

Citizenship Award. In her senior jor TV markets during the 1959-61 year, Paula also served as an asschool year.

Viewers of the series Bj iu(l> Detrich , it, too. "I see it every month," she I vehemently, "for the Jules sistant secretary of Lane High will see many Important issues in The All-State College Choir met all Sixes, at Feiffer cartoons, of course. I love School, education explored — from how (Continued from page 1) Treasurer Parker nil in to Mill all tastes. ju],.s Keiffer cartoons." ... Of first-graders learn reading skills to in Richmond Thursday and Friday, tile, steel-blue stares of the correct Linda Parker from Norfolk was the curriculum program of a com October 29 and 30. Rehearsals were A poll ol favorite magaalnei In oonrse, J>? JS^^J"** the dorms al L.muwood would; Quiu, naturally fashlon maga- elected treasurer. prehensive high school to the mis- held on three days and ended with | **??*_■ It is this bitter realization of tho At Granby High 8chool her ac- sile laboratories of a great uni- a performance at the Mosque on ''""''' ,,l,m "?an!e.r! to 'True Z1IK,S do a blg buslness around here. compromises and evasions of the 'Modern Confes- The big four, "Seventeen." "Made-1 tlvltle.s included three years of versity.

Friday night for the delegates of Roms average weak Individual, when concheerleading, membership in the the VEA Convention.

Each affiliated state education as■Ions." moisellc," "Vogue," and "Bazaar."

1 with the demands imposed Y-teens, Tri-Hl-Y. Keydette Club, sociation will handle bookings on The delegates for All-State Choir by society and by his own animal It seems that many people use are handled by wistful girls until a diversion from die pages literally crumble when House of Representatives, and the TV stations in Its state. It is an- from Longwood were Jean Helms, that render the book dlsdrill team. Other organizations of ticipated that most stations will hty thoughts. "Redbook," "Mc- ! touched.

Nancy Evans, Jean Dancy, Wendy j quieting to the reader and the which she was a member include book "The School Story" once a Calls," and "The Saturday Evening No Time To Read Warren, Maddie McNeil, Melissa' n,lman situation Infinitely pathetic Nonuette, a singing group, Madriweek for 13 weeks during the school Pott" top the list for those who to all thinking men.

Then there are those who have gal Singers and Senior Chorus. year.

Rowe, Nancy Kelly, and DeAnne{ like quote nice little love stories I ditor's Note: The above article DO time for magazines.

Virginia Hogze. thai end an u consists of excerpts from a review | Kemp voices their sentiments, "I Mr. Sterling Adams of the Music l>\ Mrs. Dorothy Schegel, associate Se\ i izlnes offer a chance get Mademoiselle." I get it, but I to keep up with world news. Nancy don't read it All I ever have time Department accompanied the choir, orofesor of English at Longwood.)

Li ehler thoughtfully commented to do is look at the pictures." thai ■ Life" because II la If there are many movie magaan II of ki oping up With the i the same rea- zine fans here, they are amazingly

By Edmonia Leech Student Building are probably the ■ ubscrlbe to "Time" silent; not a one has yelled for equal space in this article.

A number of paintings by Vir- best. or "Newsweek."

No poll would be very respec- ginia artists are displayed In variOf particular note is "Blue Ridge ( rente Impresslsa tabta without mention of "The ous buildings on campus.

Farm." by Horace Day. This landM.I !ni for ore- New Yorker" and "The Atlantic These paintings, which Include scape, which shows lovely conJean Und- Monthly." Both of these are read both watercolors and oils, have trasts and complements In greens erwood Well, if Mr. Helms asks W1,„ mtanat by a loyal minority. been presented to the college by the and golden yellows, hangs to the m»t I'd I week'or If "Motive." a Methodist student alumnae; obtained through the fund left of the stairs in the Rotunda. i I'd say 'Bet- publication, rates favorably be- for the purchase of paintings by One of the most striking oil in it I Gardens:" but if my cause of its contemporary and Virginia Artists which depends upon landscapes on exhibit Is the study fn "" I Playboy.' ' oi>cn-minded articles and features support from student organizations, of a city In mist, which Is hanging "PI the favorite of lots t»naming not only to religion, but alumnae, and friends; loaned to in the Browsing Room of the liof i" third floor Student also to music, books, and art. the college by faculty members; or brary. The painting has a threegirl anonyThen are also students who sub- placed in the college on long-term dimensional effect brought about by mous, Is mildly enthusiastic about scribe to trade magazines. Among loan by the Virginia Museum of the use of sharply contrasting lines la editor and author, Judy Fine Arts. rising out of muted blue-white areas Hams Judy includes "The Writer's Alumna Paints Oils and brilliantly colored geometrical t" and "The Writer" among Among these Is a group of 12 oil shapes. hi i list of magazines. However, the portraits painted by a Longwood Wulercolors Exhibited to which she devotes alumna. Julia B. Mahood. The maThere are a variety of watertime and thought Is a local jority of the paintings In this group colors being exhibited, most of the Colonnade. are in the Reference and Reserve them landscapes. In the Rotunda is Book Rooms of the library. an opaque water color, "Rocky The group consists of portraits of Fields," by Elizabeth Nottingham I The loll i leave No outstanding professors, heads of de- iMrs. Horace Day).

Vemt> M week I partments, alumnae officers, and "Confederate Monument," and oka college officials of the period from . Mate about 1900 to 1945. One of the most "Johns Memorial Church," by Vann 1 Blackwood, a former resident of inna lion Club bids B*N recently outstanding of these is the portrait Clarke, Beverly to 50 U| | nan. Those of nr Dabney Stewart Lancaster, Farmville. are on exhibit on tho accepting bids will become fall the fifth president of Longwood Col- ground floor of the library.

ROPI : : Until Other watercolors by Virginia lege. This painting hangs In the i they are as follows: Rotunda. artists may be seen In the faculty Jean Peyton, Pal Button, Shirley Alao I All of the portraits by Julia Ma- women's lounge, and In the office Day Ann Dui rma Routt, land l hood were presented to the college of the dean of women.

1 I Lou Laura Butler, Jackie I'oole, Diana by the alumnae or by friends of • nicy Mills, Mark. Nancy Branscomb, the college. i TOP TEN RECORDS Of the oil landscapes, those found 1 W O'Hara, Marill.I ! in the Rotunda and the lounge of d Claudia Wuson. glnia 1. Primrose Lane i St John, 2. Don't You Know ami I rady, Julia Williams, Neil 3. Put Your Head On My Ward UnderShoulder Stlllll I ' wood, . irriner, A They kept warning me this would LONGWOOD JEWELERS GUI. * I, Judy Harris, LlnI 4. In the Mood happen if I didn't think of some super da l'off. Pal 1 : Dm Powell, 5. Lonely 8treet I "• toy W Parker, Ann where way to describe that absolutely unique 1 6. Mack the Knife Thomas. Bunny Vergood taste of Coca-Cola. So who's a Pacen7. Ill Be Seeing You all college jewelry may Shakespeare? So no ad .. . that's bad! hardt, Hi 8. Willy, Quit Your Playing Ann B But, there's always Coke ... l.andstown, 9. Unforgettable be selected Mills Capita, Juand that's good I 10. Teen Beat Wtlch, Gerry EdSIGN OF GOOD TASTE Orammar, Fran- Charge accounts to everyone!

WILSON'S HOME & lottUd undar authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Car Mm .

SanAUTO SUPPLY Lynchburg Coca-Colo Bottling Works, Inc., Lynchburg, Va. i Peggy Jean Hall.

NEA Enters TV With Film Series

Sr m. ,: „«

Humanities Meeting

Freshmen

Student Poll Indicates Periodical Preference

State College Choir Meets In Richmond

Novel Review

Campus Paintings Include Varied Watercolors, Oils

Roanoke Beckons Student Teachers For Nine Weeks

Compliments

Cotillion Qub Extend!

50 Rids To Fall 'Goats'

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