Rotunda - Vol 35, No 16 - April 25, 1956

Transcription

1 Longwood Unversty Dgtal Longwood Unversty Rotunda Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves Sprng Rotunda - Vol 35, No 16 - Aprl 25, 1956 Longwood Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Unversty, Longwood, "Rotunda - Vol 35, No 16 - Aprl 25, 1956" (1956). Rotunda. Paper Ths Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves at Dgtal Longwood Unversty. It has been accepted for ncluson n Rotunda by an authorzed admnstrator of Dgtal Longwood Unversty. For more nformaton, please contact hnestm@longwood.edu.

2 1 I L Lor.: FarmTU* Vrgna VOLUME XXXIV Longwood College, Farmvlle, Va., Aprl % N... 1( Classes Elect New Offcers; p\ ans Reported In Progress For 4 56 May Day Organzaton Leaders Cted Senor Class Boswell. House Presdent., Class offcers for the comng "T" Cabnet sesson have been elect: d The new offcers of the YWCA by ther respectve classes. To Calj.net were nstalled on Tuesserve as Presdent of the Senor day, Aprl 17, n the Epscopal Class s Frances Rane. A Bology Church. The commttee charmajor from Warwck. Frances men for the eomng year are: Bg d as Vce-Presdent of her Sst r-lr.ue Sster. Luca Bart; Junor Class. Presdent of the Church Co-operatve, Annette Granddaughters Club and s a Cran; Lbrary, Jane Brugh; member of Westmnster Fellow- Membershp, Anta Hefln; Musc, Shp, tn- Annual Staff. PI Delta Ann Hart; Prayers. Lllan Kos- Epslon and Zeta Tau Alpha son; Publc Affars, Camlle Atsocal sororty. Other offcers 01 1ubl.cty, Belle Ftzerald; the Sn.or Class IndUd I.- rvce, Pat Jones; Socal. Betty Peoples. Vce-Presdent; Florence. an Jenkns; and Sng. Nancy Kng. Secretary; MM Bennett, Brubeok n.. Carolyn SUmeman and A retreal for old and new Jeanne Saunders as Student cabnet members was held on Government EU p < 11.. Aprl 18, at Long- Flo Pollard. HOUSfl Pn lt. wood Estate, At ths tun, the Junor Class dutes ol each commttee char- Mary Anne Po tar, B Bu ln<.,,.,,1 w«explaned by the out- major from Poquoson. «Presdent of the Ju.. Mary Anne, who MITCd Vce- Pe dem of her Prsman Class, Ls the newly elected Treasurer of tle Y. W. C. A. She s a member of the B S. U. Executve Councl gong charman, Mudcnt Standards New offcers of the Student Standards Commttee have been elected for the comng year. Gale Branch wll head the organzaton and an actve member ol the as charman and wll be asssted A., and by secretary. Sue Taylor; Char- STJS Ma Day Commttee Charmen pose wth groups for comng May Day. They are Lam Hayes. Jean Hopkn, "Ms" Hroun. "Baby Carter. Luca Hurt. Jam I.ohr, Becky Fxer. Carolyn Gray, Carole Stroupe Joyce (lngrnpecl, Iatsy Hamner. and Shrley Itakenshp. X::; ^^^cj^ Dam Ste Lease Gven for Buggs Island AAUW Names Hall Honorary Member Carolyn Kelly. \ :dent: Ue Actvty Commttee. Carolyn Longwood College has obtaned the entre Insttuton and the Luca Hart, Secretary; Janet obenshan. Representatves from a lease on a tract of land at the publc served by the nsttuton Lloyd, treasurer; Carolyn Wau-, ne var j 0US classes nclude Nancy Buggs Island Dam for a camp Present recreatonal facltes of gaman and Mary L.. Id Junor IQ Ual es. Elba Flynn and Anne an d general recreatonal area, the college are restrcted by the Class Representatves to Student Wayne Fuller from the Senor The college made the frst ap- fact that the campus s located Evelyn Fnks Hall, a senor from Pula kl baa bean awarded all Government; and Jack.e Adam Llnda Garrson and Shrley pl.caton for land borderng the n the heart of Farmvlle wth House Presdent. Ifauptman from the Junor Class reservor under a new polcy set lttle room for expanson. There membershp In the Amercan As- Sophomore!M>pnomore Class Mass and Lou Heer and Bet McLaugh- Up by the Army Engneers n s no means of brng.ng together I BOcla Ion of Unversty Women U d. f. _ PreS ~ e "L 1 "> Ilo: " lne ear. Sophomore Class. Norfolk of makng the federally- arse groups of alumnae, students. j %, " the Sophomore Class s Barbara owned property avalable to edu- and persons attendng confer- Tn dven on the Odom, a Lbrary Scence major Cotllon Club catonal h.~tut.ons at a no- ences. bass of outstandng leadershp, from Suffolk. Babaa served as Cotllon Club offcers for the m.nal fee. Longwood has over lvseholarshlp and campus oltl P Went KHM o of ne her Freshman rr.snman crass Class cam com..g ng yea. year were «c.e elected by u> the w = >7 5. acre tract obtaned by >»K alumnae, a faculty and ad- shp., "" The *" AAUW nn%j " makes»..-,,,,, the awatd..,u and Co-charman of Crcus for members last week. Barbara Rol- Ttle J7S - e "act "blamed Dy mjn, s, ratjve su(ff Qf m than annually to an outstandng senor he class. Barbara s a member 1 r f.um Clover, Vrgna, was Longwood s four mles west of 00. " and a student,,,,,. body hnev of f 818., In teach accredted college conof Cotllon Club and Alpha Sgma.losen Presdent. Other offcers Boydton betwetn Buthers and T]^ to ferrng dfl e Ml m ana of Tau socal sororty. Alto elected nclude: Ss Brown as fgure Rudds Creeks at what s offcally,, 000 bv 1960 st mulatng the Interest of j were Lllan Rosson, Vce-Pres- leader; Sandra Dyer. Secretary- Known as the Rescrvo r of the untes n the AAUW. Ul dent; Cass Connor. Secretary; Treasurer; Ann Wayne Fuller. John A. Kerr Dam of the Roanoke treoge w. jenes. p.u- S()m Qf Evt, lvns arllvlu(., Ernestne Btoltl, Treasurer; Mn- Busness Manager; and Peanuts Rver Basn. lessor of Bology, has been ap- wllle ln C0\\ ekc have Included ne Lee Dean and Nancy Brubeck Wnder. Dance Charman. Dr. Longwood plans to develop the ponted charman of a commttee beng presdent of Cotllon Club, mn elected Representatves to Brumfeld was re-elected Cotl- tract nto a year-round mult- to m.ke plans for the develop- member of Longwood PI Student Government; and Dot lon Club advsor. purpose recreatonal area to serve ment 0 j tne property, by Presdent tvd s tor tne Rotunda, member Francs G. Lankford. Jr. Other of tllt Southwest Vrgna Club. Faculty, Student Representatves Vst Wlson Centennal Insttute More than 500 faculty members and students from Vrgnas 34 colleges wll come to Staunton on Aprl 26 to attend a symposum on Woodrow Wlsons contrbuton to educaton, poltcal admnstraton and world poltcs. "Ths wll be an unusual opportunty for us to learn about Wlsons phlosophy and contrbutons." Delegate George M. Cochran. Charman of Vrgnas Woodrow Wlson Cen- tennlal Commsson, sad n announcng the program. "Each of the sx partcpants has made a notable reputaton n a feld on whch Wlson bad I major Impact. Several of them knew Wlson personally and all of them can speak wth authorty on hs contrbuton." Vrglnus Dabney. edtor of the Rchmond Tmes-Dspatch, arranged the program and wll presde. The speakers and ther topcs are: At the mornng sesson: Presdent Harold W. Dodds of Prnceton Unversty, "Woodrow Wlsons Impact on Hgher Educaton ln Amerca"; Thomas J. Wertenbaker, emertus professor of hstory at Prncenn, "Woodrow Wlson and Hs Proman at Prnceton"; Sr Lesle Munro, New Zealand Ambassador. "Woodrow Wlson and the League of Natons". At the afternoon sesson: Robert C. Clother, presdent emertus of Rutgers Unversty. "Woodrow Wl son, Leader and Admnstrator as Presdent of Prnceton Unversty;" A..m Ktvck. chef of the Waal t n bureau ol lbs Mew York Tmes. v. Wlson, Federal Leade n1 Admlnlatral ah.k! r n to the.. ; n MHO l under Wlson a! Pr nceton, and Dabn-y km I eq lenl n the home f hs father. Dean Rl Dabney of the Unlv ol Vrgna. 1. : a of II trj Baldwn College and Dr. Dabney S aunton are n arrangements for college partcpaton. The prog am wll be of partcular m tudenta of Ha tor) and poltcal scence. A group ol Itudl Ufa a members from UmgWOOd wll attend the Insttute Prof aaor Henry f the hstory d?partm nt wll accompany the to Staunton tomorrow D Man.M 8< I nd Dr. Contnued on Paje 4> anct Alplu Sl " A1,ll: Ml1 1 1 members of the commttee are: Ml Ol.ve T, Her. professor of sororty. and physcal educaton, Dr. Charles F. Lane, professor of--,.. bus.nss manager ; and J H Wamly j(,{ 0rs AllIlOUIHe IH.IU I, A Faculty Talent Show wll be presented at 8:00 tun a;h n human Audtorum for the purpose of rasng money for Ihe Dabney I, Lancaster Scholarshp Fund. Fveryone s urged to attend Admsson wll be 30 cents. Dr. Lancaster Named To Honorary Poston Dr. Dal presl- ax v vce " Brthplace : patgn. The for restoraton Dl of the old u manse property al nt Wlson Jr., t> s honorary whle wth Dr I. are J. Lndsay Almond. a, Clemen D J hnaton and Con- M Turk Dr I s now headng up. n Aprl M v. h n a ymp luntoo wll eduoatl and world poltcs. patlcl- to Members of Staffs s The Vrgnan stall n mbera have been announc d by Carolyn Btoneman, edtor of o Ran and Ellen Bamlett wll be te n Photo Edtor dltor wll be Ann ly and Art Edtor wll b< ole Stroupe A : ".: be rlauptm Ruckman, Ruth Zlch, I J Key 7 Colonn ed her n N 1 n Dot Wal- tan wll be I I wll. Man D ted b) B ; I 1 By CAROLS STROUPE Wth the theme ot "Raggedy Antcs," the del] at Longwood taat wll be turned Into a very colorful land o fantasy on May 5 at : 30 p m Ths s tn tme when "Kng Loone" and hs knghts wn nvade "Never-Never Land "Raggedy Ann and "Andy are dreamng under a Suga-plun tree aa the atorv atata, and durng ther dream they vst "Nev - Lald." Whle n ths land Of fantasy. "Raggedy Ann" and Andy" meet wth Jack-ln-the- Pulpt, Blly Log. the Sandman, Charle cheese, the Palry Queen, and Mss Volet, The dream actually turns nto a nghtmare, and n: wake up n tuna to heep from beng lpped ap.u I Durng the dream "Raggedy Ann crowns tn Queen ad May and saves the queen from "Kng Loone" and hs knghts who are rdng 00 slck horses The land of "Never-Never" s flled Wth many dances of flowers, beetles stars, candy, and the May Pole Dance, done by elves "Baby" Carter la May Day Theme Commttee Charman. Carolyn Gray s General May Day Charman and Lee Hayes la Busness Manager Iatsy Ilamner, Charman of the Props Commttee, has the followng people workng wth her: Mary I). Georga Jackson. Lynne H.. bothan, Jacke Sawyer, Catherne Meeka, Jacke Pond. Joan Wllard. Carolyn Stole man, and Judy Holderman The Art Department so helped wth the props Hetty Spny s workng wth the, halrman ol tram portatlon, Lu la Hart Publcty Charman, Carole Stroupe has the followng Com- mtee: "fllllv" Ob n..la,n..i.ue lader. Nan llmn. OalS h, MeUnda Frankln. Tny lna. Vann ThaCker, Belle md. Shrley Hardy, Sandra DM J an Helklebeck Carol Lash, joe Maxey, Carol Bmrlck, Sara ( la. halt, and Lynne RlggenbOttl* an llllan of the Dales,.lane Lohr. s beng helped n Evelyn Rowe, Mary!> Joan WUlard :e Stlnaon, Ann Bnyder, -a Benedlc Nancy Strlplln, ml Sara. Lou Wendenbur CUngenpeel and Mary Elan Hawthorne an muak oochalrm n SI Brown la May Court Charman and Shrley Blankenshlp Is In chare (, pro*. Hopklm la Coatum I ha man Workng wth Jean are: Becky Blal nne Pnkunan, and M U.on Ruffln., ek] Plae. In charge of the 11 Dance, wnch wll take da] evenng Pzer Plan Dance Te l : Col-,., y n "St I and" on tn l of nn D lers, nducted by Becky man.,111.me. on b ;ld nue from 8:00 untl Wll througl BOOB wll fnd ly A nd Andy In.., a. the on I of a Que : 11 Sl] III : Wll I

3 Page 2 THE ROTUNDA WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25, 1956 THE ROTUNDA ESTAM.ISHED NOVEMBER 20. 1*20 FobltahH twca monthly durln. le collwa year OOTPt dunn: holday* and examnaton perod* by the.ludenu f Lon.wuud Coll*.*. Fannvllle. Vlrcln. I I for natonal advctlank by the Natonal Advertsng Servce. Inc., M her Vrvna [ntoreoilm «tatt Pr< 98 ( ""tlnn second-class excellent!, Columba 1resa Assocaton Id. New Offce BOX 1(8 Prnlera: The Farm.Ule HaraM Wednesday, Aprl 25, 1956 Bach of us an young adults and college students here al Longwood enter a phase of our lfe whch s characterzed by a freedom we have not heretofore known. In our hgh BChoo] years our conducl was guded and guarded largely by our parents. Here al college we have res rd ons, for wthout them t would be mpossble for a group of people to lve together. However, for the most part we come nto the lberty of adulthood. We have an opportunty to make our own decsons and to dstngush rght from wrong. I wonder how many of us have stopped to thnk of what college lfe can gve to each Of US If we do become masters of ourselves and grow n self-respect. The advantages Of ndvdual frendshps, the hgh and uncompromsng ntegrty made possble l.y the Honor Code, the broadenng Of our mnds through educatonal experences, and the leadershp and fellowshp each organsatonal undertakng. These and many others are ncluded n every phase of our daly actvtes. However, these advantages place us under defnte oblgatons. In order for us to have these advantages, one must feel the responsblty of dong hs* or her share of work whle at college. There s a Sayng that "ablty s not the measure of responsblty, but responsblty s the measure of ablty." The power to assume responsblty Is of as much Importance as ntellectual acuteness. In the lfe of college, the value of the student and the character of the student Is ndcated by hs wllngness to assume responsblty, not only for hs own conduct, but also for tha of the college. We can legslate for ourselves personal laws by whch to lve, work, play and gtow n fellowshp wth the students around us. I am sayng ths n connecton wth the responsblty whch each student has to the Student Government Assocaton. To some of you the work of the Student Councl may be vague. In order to clear up If one were to ever stop and calculate the percenta)e of true statements among the man) statements whch are dgested and a d very day, t s lkelj that the retsults would he very embarrassng. It mght le worthwhle occasonally to stop am reflect upon the number of statements passed on by you of whch you are not able to establsh truth. How often major msunderstandngs are ed bj the neglgence on the part of a few or a large number of students to check ther wordng or nterpetaton* of some thng whch wag overheard by or told to them. The serl of small-scale "rumor preadng" has shown tself m. tmes later on. n the form of a large-scale confuson, aft..tne- manj more students than those responsble for ts cause. Th.re seems to be greal tendency on the part of students to partcpate n exaggeratons, modfcal and self-nterpn Hon.- In both a major and a mnor capa t v. Borne of the rumors whch have crculated and rebounded back to ther source have " en found In l. utterly rduculous and nwarranted, Fortunately,.-..me rumors are curbed bj those n a poston to co re them before they reach enough ears to Influence and sometmes harm ther subject, lt> hard to determne the degree of srou m < wth whch some "ms-state- Responsblty and Reward Fact or Fcton? your thoughts, I wll state brefly several dutes performed by your Councl. As most of you know, the Councl meets every Tuesday nght. Sometmes the group has long meetng.-- lastng for many hours When they are plannng actvtes, pro- jects, or workng out socal and academc problems for the betterment of the students and the College. One of the major responsbltes of the group s the enforcement of the honor system. Durng the past year the Councl has met wth the housemothers, faculty, and admnstraton to seek to embody better relatons between the personnel of the college and the students. The Student Councl publshes and dstrbutes the student handbook each year. The rules are made by the Councl n cooperaton wth the admnstraton of the College. Also the Councl plans the Orentaton Program for freshmen and transfer students enterng the College each fall. The Councl sponsors an assembly program each year. Ths year we were fortunate n havng Dr. Raymond B. Pnchbeck, Dean and professor of the Unversty of Rchmond. In the lne of entertanment the Councl sponsors a Rec Dance each year. Also, the Councl sends delegates to the Natonal S. C. A. Conventon. Ths year the Conventon was held Aprl 11 through 15 at Msssspp Southern College n Hattesburg, Msssspp. The above are a few of the actvtes performed by your Councl. In undertakng any task there should be no standard short of the hghest. These actvtes are performed by your representatves, but n order for the Student Councl to functon properly, each one must feel the responsblty of dong hs share n the part of supportng the Student Government and ther actvtes. Each student s a member of the Student Government Assocaton. Nancy Lea Harrs Presdent, Student Government Assocaton ments" are taken. Often the reputaton of a per.-.n s at state n the repetton of an mproves comment, and many tmes even though the comment s proved to be false, the atttude formed by such comment pre* \als. However, of the greatest concern are those rumors whch nfluence and, unfortunately, frequently damage the reputaton of the Collet or those n authorty here When rumors whch are started by a few careless students penetrate the area of tne campus and are overheard by outsder-, the degree of serousness and extent.f damage done s Inestmatable. A stuaton of growng concern has a- r-en on campus n regard to the ncreasng number of rumors whch are constantly n crculaton. As one student remarked dsgustedly, "You just cant beleve anythng you hear around hre anymore." Mo one person can put an end to the crculaton of rumors on the campus. But each student should make a conscous I" refuse t.. repeat statement.- o\erhear.l just for the sake of beng the one who has the latest Informaton or the most startlng announcement to reveal. Thnk before you -peak and help to elmnate the ncreasng feelng of dstrust and COnfu Whch ha.- come to be so prevalent. CHURCH NEWS By MARGARET NEWTON Methodst Mss Eleanor Wtddle was guest speaker at Coffee Hour Aprl 20. Mss Puckett Asher wll be the speaker Frday. Aprl 27 at 7:00 p. n. Mr. Robert Merrtt was the guest speaker at the Wesley Foundaton meetng Sunday, Aprl 22. Hs topc was "Scence and Relgon." Dr. H C. Blackwell wll teach the fnal class on the "L:fe and Teachngs of Jesus" Frday. Aprl 27. at 4:00 p. m. A program enttled "The Bomb That Fell on Amerca" wll be presented by Dc-te Rector at Wesley Foundaton meetng Sunday, Aprl 29 at 7:00 p m. Presbyteran Dr. Lacy of Hampden-Sydney. spoke to the Westmnster Fellowshp Sunday evenng. Hs topc was God. the Holy Sprt." Fellowshp Hour followed the church servce, at the home of Betty Mc- Clenney. Frday. Aprl 20. the group travelled to Lynchburg to meet wth other youth groups from Randolph-Macon Womans College. Lynchburg College, and Sweet Brar College to ad them n establshng Westmnster Fellowshp groups wthn ther respectve school. Sunday. Aprl 29. the group wll meet at Wlls Mountan at whch tme a program wll be led by Bruce Robertson. The monthly supper meetng for May wll be held at Hampden- Sydney on May 6 Mr. ^1 Smth wll speak on "The Holy Bble" Epscopal Jacke Waller. Pat Fnrrngton, Anne Caldwell. and Lnda Allen of Longwood. and Vernon Austn. Larry Whtetn. Bob Wayland. and Dck Anderson attended the Cantebury Club Conference In Realm, Rchmond. The Reverend Charles Vache of Rchmond was elected Clercal advsor to the Bl- Docese and Larry Whten was elected vce-presdent. Jm Lncoln wll be the guest speaker after a sx oclock supper In the Parsh House on Aprl 29. There wll also be a rehearsal of the chor sngng at St Anns n Appomattox on May 6. Baptst Aprl 28 wll be a bg day for the Baptsts ay they go to a pcnc at Dr. Johnsons farm. They wll meet at 3:30 Saturday afternoon behnd Jarnan Hall, where a truck wll be watng to take them all to the pcnc. After a softball game, there wll be a Slngspraton and Vesper Servce. Skppy Butler, a student at Hampden- Sydney. w!! talk to the group about the B. S. U. theme for nest year "Let Go and Let God." Ths past weekend, there was a Vacaton Bble School Clnc held at the Baptst Student Center. On Sunday evenng, the Mc- Clungs entertaned the Young People at ther home. Ch Ph Sweetheart BKTTYK MAAS Maas Honored As Frat Sweetheart The annual Ch Ph Partes at Hampden-Sydney were held ths end whch hghlghted the sprng festvtes for the fraternty. Bettys Maas, a senor from Roanoke, was honored as the 1956 Ch Ph Sweetheart. Jmmy Kulp, presdent of the fraternty, awarded an orchd to Bettye durng the party m Frday : Bettye. an elementary educaton major. Is a member of Cotllon Club. Pan-Hellenc Councl, and Alpha Sgma Tan socal sororty. On Saturday afternoon and nght,. Ibo from North Carolna State played at the Ch Ph House. SUPPORT YOUR COLOR SOCIAL NOTES By nout MARSHALL Shall we say theyre on "cloud rell.cornela Ann Batte. Martha eleven, or Just blue heaven. Ann Marks. Lz Blackmal. Dor- Because these grls walk lke othy Ann Thomas. Nancy Qual.«, theyre out of space. May Bennett. Sarah Whtehead, If a rng you had acqured, of and Margaret Layman. course youd be nspred. The D. U.s at W. and L. put To walk wth a smle on your face, out the welcome mat for Barbara Ellen Hamlett receved a da- Wlson. Marge damond, and y Mann GaUs who traveled mond from Johnson Wlls, who, s a Kappa Sg at Duke Unlvers- M ^x""* 10 " thl -< Past weekend ty Bass Carrngton was the fea- Rosale Fore s wearng a bg ture attracton at the Theta Ch Sparkler so brght from Wlbur house at Hampden-Sydney. Many St. John, who s from Pamplln., oi our Brls enjoyed lstenng and dancng to the Combo. These Betty Pentress was gven a da- were June Baggs. Carolyn Evan.. mond from Preston Grssom who Ann Olover, Ann Hart. Barbara attends the Unvers/ty of Rch- Hurst, Pat McCrady. Eleanor mond. The hook these grls bated, for the boys they dated. Must have been bated Just rght. For they came back elated, all decorated, Morehead. June May, Sally O- Malley. Barbara Burks, Patt Roach. Joan Lee Thomas, and Pat Turner. Those who were havng a good tme at Ch Ph partes at H-S Wth fraternty pns shnng so were: shlrl ey Alcock, Emly brght Atknson. Octava Barnes, Gale,,, _,.,, Branch, Jane Cadwalader, "Ba- Patt Bllups came back from by.. Carter Ahc Cneatwood A Tech ths weekend wearng a Co- CrockPr Nonna «J g* * l Skp 1 n, C Bottom, U pm who T" s a h sopho- V V an,le ** * Mc-ula Frankln. Glorla Ganske Glorla Gardncr more Lnda Garrson, Roberta Hamlet, Judth Allen Shelds s pnned to Ann Hancock. Peggj Harrs Jer- Carson Durham, III. who attends aldne Hnes. Jo Lynn Holland. V. P. I. Extenson n Danvlle. Jmmta Jennngs. Shelby John- Gay Howard appeared as the far- SMI. Sandra Hover, N a n c y est of all, Knowles, Agge Lowry. Carole As the Queen of Fort Meyer at Manll y Mary Stewart the Mltary Ball Ssson., I Terry Mataca, Jane Moore, Maxne Moore. Volet Marshall. Jule By Saturday nght, the grls were Moncue. Ktty Nelson. Belle Noout of sght, Ian, Cat Ozmon, Barbara Parkn- For other schools they had de- son. Judy Rawls, Mary Jean Robparted, lnson. Bobbe Jo Rogers. Sandra Wthout us ts true, the boys Scruggs, Fay Salmon, Jacke Sawwould be blue. y er - Ann Schular, Nancy Snoddy, How could ther partes and Ma, y Stokes. Vann Thacker, and. dances get started? E>va Jane Wynne. _ Fraterntes at.,. the., Unversty. ^^ Those who attended V. M. Is and of Vrgna played host to these Ra, h MalU. 1, (1 wcre. " grls: Charlote Fudge. B. J^ Spru- Paxon R ham Frances Rosenkrans Wnne ^^ Wa, lace.. B(X)tele., Mnu. r Louhoff, Dane Hansen. Martha Betly Brown Culpepper Cat ^ Joyner, Ann Kezah. Mary Mller, mon. Jean Elers. Gay Coffey, and Jacke Deats, Judy Harrs. NancyI Q]gfa Oanake Cousns, Sue Upson, Lynne Mc- Dade. B. J. Jenkns. Betsy Bare- Many Longwood grls attended foot, Betty Burks Keth, Nancy the K. A.s party week-end-before- Lea Harrs, Sally Jester, Ann Wal- last at Hampden-Sydney. Among lace. Jean Parrot. Gretchen Lem- those who helped make t a suc- en. Hannah Halle. Lou Armstrong, cess were: Shrley Alcock. Emly and Vann Thacker. Atknson. Anne Crosby. Adele Attendng partes at the Un- Donaldson, Joanne Farless Charversty of Rchmond were Pat lotte Fudge, Lnda Garrson. Bet- Burdette. Martha Alexander, and ty Grggs, Hannah Kale. Judy Jacke Oreen. Harrs, Jo Lynn Holland, Juanlta The grls seen dancng at the t Jennngs. Betty Burks Keth. Ph Kap Skull Dance at the Mos- Anne Kezlah, Agge Lowry. Pat que n Rchmond were: Joan Dar- McCrady. Meade Mann, Volet nell. Dee Barnett, Oeorge Ann Marshall. Jane Moore, Martha Reynolds, and Betsy Ruckman. Ann Peake. Flo Pollard, Barbara Enjoyng dancng at Tech ths Burks. Bobble Jo Rogers. Sandra weekend were: Pattl Bllups, Mary Scruggs. Ernestne Stoltz. Vann Ann Barnett. Mary Champ Wl-, Thacker. Sue Upson, Carolyn lams. Jacke Harnsberger, Betty Ward. Barbara Wlson, Kt War- Splvey, Frances Patton, Pat Wor-, ren. and Ann Schular.

4 130 Local Chldren To Present Revue In P-TA Program Tl.e eghth annual revue of the Floyd Ward School of Dance wll be presented at Jarman Hall at 8 p. m Frday, Aprl 27. Oeneral theme of the rectal wll ho "Show Busness." More thnn 1H0 chldren wll take part In the program. The revue s sponsored by the Farmvllle Elementary P-TA and all proceeds wll go to the P-TA. The show s beng produced by mothers of students. The costumes were desgned and made locally under the supervson of the P-TA Commttee, n cooperaton wth the dancng school management. Musc wll be furnshed by Mss Vvan Davs. Mrs. Mary Clay Atknson has been the drector of the Farmvlle dancng class for the past three years. Ths wll be her last year wth the school Progress of the class- s due to her superor efforts, parents report. Art Department Plans Annual Sale The art department wll hold ts annual art sale for the beneft of the college purchasng fund of pantngs by Vrgna artsts Thursday. May 10. from two untl sx oclock The pantks. prnts, ceramcs, and crafts wll be dsplayed for sale on the front west campus under the Magnola tree Every student n the art department wll contrbute one artcle of her own makng to sell. If the weather s bad the sale wll take place at the same tme n the man recreatonal hall. The annual student arts and crafts exhbton of the Art Department wll be held n the Browsng Room of the lbrary and n the Art department May All of the classes wll be represented Includng pantngs, crafts, ceramcs, and enamels. AKG Send Delegates Four representatves of Alpha Kappa Oarruna plan to attend a sprng planng conference at Pawleys Island. South Carolna. Becky Fzer. Nancy Lenz. Loretta Kuhn, and Georga Jackson, accompaned by Mss Moore, wll leave Frday for ther stay at the home of Dean Chlds of the Unversty of South Carolna. The purpose of the conference s to plan for the natonal conventon whch wll be held n the fall. Home Ec Club News The Home Economcs Club has recently nstalled nne senors n the Amercan Home Economcs Assocaton. They are: Becky Blar, Suzanne Prllaman. Margaret Terrell, Los Marshall. Shrley Wlhlde. Loretta Brookng, Irs Scott. Elzabeth Pancake, and Helen Kelsey. New offcers have also been elected. Presdent s Marjorc Wlnn; vce presdent, Mary Robertson; secretary, Mary Jane Mc- Lansy: treasurer, Peggy Harrs; and reporter. Ann Gray. Sprng Fashon Show Dsplays Class Work The Home Economcs Department sponsored a sprng fashon show n Assembly on Aprl 24. The am of ths fashon show was to dsplay the projects of the clothng department ths year. The show featured the popular sheath dress. Blouses, skrts, cotton dresses, dusters, partydresses, and suts were also modeled. The home economc majors In all four classes partcpated n the exhbton. Loretta Brookng acted as narrator Suzanne Prllaman served as charman of the fashon show, and Margaret Newton was charman of the scrpt commttee. THE ROTUNDA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1936 Page 3 BOB HUMPHRIES, TIGER ACE Tgers Capture Seasons Tenth Game Aganst R-MC In Record Score of 8-2 KappaDeltaHolds State Rally Here Vrgna! Frst Kappa Delta State Rally Day wll be held at Longwood Colle on Saturday, Aprl 28. The orgnal chapter Ml foundd o. ths ste on October 23, Mss Lour.a Daw.son. of Alexandra, la the r :.; -1 man fo: the statcwl Mr Dawson. a graduate cf Randolph- Macon Womans College, s now wth the Department of Labor. Bb s a member of the Northern Vrgna Alumnae Assocaton of Kappa Delta All Alumnae A,.,< latlon n Vrgna are cooperatng n sponsorng the event. The Farmvlle Alumnae Assocaton Is the hostess group. Speaker for the luncheon wll be Mrs. J. L. Vaughan, of Charlottesvlle. She s charman of the Endowment Fund Commttee of the Natonal Councl of Kappa D lta. She wll speak on "Our Hertage from the Foundng at wood College." The toa-vmstress wll be Mrs. Jula F. Ober. of Norfolk. Ms. Ober has recently retred as Presdent of the Natonal Councl of Kappa Delta and s also past Presden of the Natonal Federaton of Musc Clubs. Dr. Frances G. Lankford. Jr., wll welcome the group to the campus. Mrs. James S. Wlson, of Charlottesvlle. wll be present. She Is one of the four founders of Che orgnal chapter of Kappa Offcers of Orchess Named for Next Year Hampden-Sydney took the lead H-SC n the Mason-Dlxon Conference AB R HO baseball dvson yesterday after- j Humphres 3b 5 1 noon wth an 8-2 wn over arch 2 The new vce-presdent of the rval Randolph-Macon. The wn. Smth ss 5 v. Inch saw the Tgers tag two R-., _,.., K, " club s Jacke Pond, and the pos- M ptchers for 11 hts, ran ther >,Arlow «a z 1 1 ons of secretary and treasure.- consecutve wn-sken to 6 and cooke lb w.u be flled by Barbara Benedct gave them an over all record of! and June Strother respectvely 8-2. They now stand 4-0 n con- Cox lb 4 2 Evelyn Rowe s the reporter for 66»»! Joyce cf 4 2 Hunter Cox led off the Bengal 0 the group. Co-charmen for the scorng when he tagged ptcher [ Harlow rf bulletn board are Carol Lash nd Bll Cox for a sngle and stole Jane Glenn; and Delores Dove 1 ( second n the second nnng. Cox Gr,frn c 3 and Roberta Slcox are scrapbook came home on sophomore Ed perce p co-charmen. Carolyn Obenshaln Harlows home run. The Tgers were never headed thereafter. Total and Anne Mller wll serve as co- In the sxth. Doug Joyce con- charmen of costumes nected for a 3 bagger, and Harlow l collected hs second run batted n H-S c of the day as he ground t out to frst base to send Joyce home. E. Marlowe 2. Smth. Coppage Bll Cox. who gave up seven 2. Jone 3 RBI, Harlow 3, W. Cox hts n the 6 nnngs he worked 2, Marlow. H. cox, Joyce. SB, for Jackets tagged ptcher Bll Smth, Joyce. 2B, Smth. IIR. Perce for a home run n the top ar ow und w Cox SB> Mar 0 we of the seventh wth one man on, _ «to make t 8-2. and " Cox RMC 7l HS C Coach Hugh Stevens of R-M eed Cox at the begnnng of 5 BB " 2 P, " Ce 2 Bran<U L - Brandt 2. FlSff* 2. HO. Cox the 7th wth hs ace hurler Lou 7 (6 Innngs*. Brandt 4 (2 In- Brnndt who mmedately ran nto ngs>. Perce 6 (9 nnngs). HBP. trouble as the Tgers caught 4 Marlowe by Cox. w. p. Perce. BP. hts, a walk, and 4 errors. _,.., _,.««.. Hampden-Sydney s ptcher. Bll Grlffln W Plrrce < "«L Cox Perce, gave up sx hts to the Yel- 11-1>. low Jackets. Fuller. Lncoln Payne, and Brnkley were allowed one apece. Bll Cox connected tot two of the Jcket., M\ Randolph - M aeona ptchers. Bll Cox and Lou Brandt, gave up eleven hts. Cox gvng u en n sx nnngs and Brandt gvng up four n tw r o nnngs. Humphres, Marlowe, Hralow, Qrfn. and P eh connected for MM ht. Hunter Cox. Joyce, and Smth were sjjowsd two t Hampden-Sydney las played 10 unes, wnnng eght and losng two. They played Washngton & Lee there on the 26th ThSjp wll play V. M. I. here on the 28th. Prd v the 27th they have a track meet at Hampden-Sydney wth Roanoke. R-MC AB R II O Fuller ss Jours II) Lncoln c Payne rf Coppage 3 b Douglas 2b Hamnrr If Brnkley rf Cox p Brandt p Hughes Total NEED A TREAT? LETS EAT! THE SNACK BAR Is the Place For You! The offcers for Orchess. the modern dance club, have been announced by Mrs. Emly K. Landrum, advser. Jeanette Stnson has been elected as the new presdent of the club. GRADUATES Vstng Cords Relefographed $2.45 per 100 Engraved $3.95 per 100 MARTIN THE JEWELER Farmvlle, Va. WILSON HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY 1 Poor People of Pars 2 Lsbon Antgua 3 Rock n Roll Walt 4 Hog DtggUf 5 No. Not Much 6 Why No Fools Fall In Utaf 7 Blue Suede Shoes 8 Heartbreak Hotel 9 III Be Home 10 Fddle My Love LISTEN TO MUTUAL BASEBALL GAME OF THE DAY Every Day On WFLO FARMVILLE 870 on your dal H20 Club Selects Future Offcers In electon- held Aprl 12, Mary Ann Barnett w a \ I h. mo cub Other offce are Nancs Hughes, secretary, and Jacke Pond, treasurer. Mary Ann became a Dumb the H20 Club :. water pageant " ber of Canterbury club. Granddaughters Club. Cotllon Club. Alpha Sgma Tun sororty and! year was presdent of the Rchmond club. Trvouls In Tenns Gves \arsty Team The results of the varsty ten-»y Mss Olve] De ["no m D Ann Snyder, Lou H Delo Dov ld I k. Cham- now II,, on! scheduled.~ May 10, wth v. nampton Coll he match wth Wllam and M.uy Orgnally scheduled tor Aprl 2] a,. post- : llllll a lacr d On Em/ Caw/us... Co/fegaM& on/mnm m faco/erng why HOYS are Smoother Here s the reason: Only VICEROY has 20,000 flters n every tp twce as many /lters as the other two largest-sellng flter brandfl lo gvethat smoother taste-that VICEROY tasle! VICEROYS are Smoother than any other cgarette. Because Vceroys have twce as many flters as the other two leadng flter brands! THE MOST FILTERS FOR THE SMOOTHEST TASTE The exclusve Vceroy flter s made from pure cellulose soft, snow-whte, natural!

5 1 I - Pajre 4 THE ROTUNDA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1956 DOTTIH KF.CTOK JAMKS PARKKR Rector, Parker To Study At Unversty Of Vrgna The Unversty of Vr- Kna wll be Increased by two (rood students next fall, much to the two students delght. For Dottle ReotOT and Jmmy Parker, now senor! t Longwood. have receved the happy news that they have ban awarded scholarshps to attend U. Va. next year. Dotte. who j was awarded an Assstantshp and! Jmmy who was awarded the Vrgna Mason Davdge Fellowshp fund wll both take advantage of \ them n the feld of drama and speech. Both are well-known and successful wth ths feld here at Longwood. Dottle, an Englsh major from Arlngton, attended Washngton and Lee Hgh School where she was ac tve In dramatc productons. After comng to Lowwood she began a rapdly successful career n (he drama department. In her sophomore he served as prop grl for the n>od Players producton of "Angel Street." and then advanced. manager and lght techncan for "Romeo and Julet." Durng her junor year she served J drector of the Players and acted n "Blthe Sprt" and "Dark of the Moon" Ths year Dotte s presdent of the Longwood Players She served as stage manager for "Kng Round the Moon" and was assstant drector of the recent "Blood Weddng" Dotte holds membershp m Beorc Eh Thorn and Alpha P Onu a, An avd golf player, she also s very Interested In art expresson through ol abstracts. Wth bar assstantshp Dotte wll be workme as an assstant m the department ol speech and drama at U. Va Ths work wll nvolve dfferenl thngs ncludng work n te unlven tj theater and drectng chldrens theaters n town. At the same tune she wll l>c Workng on IMI M \ degree In dra she W,1! be able to teach the followng M a Dottle, who s more nterested m the drectng or Interpretaton and de "I collet e d ama, con- sders herself very fortunate n obtanng ths assstantshp and s grateful to all who have helped her. James Parker, from Cumberland County, s also an Englsh major and equally excted about hs scholarshp to U. Va. next fall. He too wll study In the department of speech and drama there. Jmmy has been Interested In dramatcs for a long tme and partcpated frst In productons at Cumberland Hgh School and then here at Longwood. Hs promnent success wth the Longwood Players s well known on campus. He has acted n "The Bore." "Twelve Pound Look," "Death Takes a Holday." "Angel Street. "Romeo and Julet," "Physcan In Spte of Hmself," "Blthe Sprt." and "Dark of the Moon." Last year he was also vce-presdent of the Players, and he was also honored by beng awarded the "Lttle Oscar" for hs portrayal n "Dark of the Moon." He drected the play. "Wnd of the Moors." Ths year Longwood remembers Jmmy for hs roles n "Rtng Round the Moon" and n "Blood Weddng." At present he s drectng the senor class play at Farmvlle Hgh School The play. " Our Hearts Were Young and Gay", from the book of that name, wll be gve-. May 4 Jmmy s now pn d the honorary dramatc traternlt) Alpha Psl Omega. Wth the help of hs scholarshp. Jmmy hopes to obtan hs M. A < In drama" Ih n after B tour of duty wth the Army h and also get hs Doctorate In the future des hs nterest n the th be also loves musc and enjoys e>. pressng hmself by the pano. Begnnng wth the nterest n the fner an to hm by a I teacher and by all of ns frends and he s f for ther eneouraa> men) and the opportuntes they gave hm. Chamber Musc Lovers Enjoy Program ly Duo-Pano Artsts,.lesson. Hartley Three of the best known works n classcal style for two panos were > Walter Hartley ol I Collejg md Dr Roj son ol tj of Rchmond last ngh) m Jarman Audtorum The duo pano r ented lke an ev Dn of chamber musc m tn st ma quartet rath er than the conventonal stylo of lllst In P fajo b] «the frst selecton played, was the h. Of the three selec uona s dffcult for ll but the best pun. led and absolute rhythm COI 1 I h. of J. I Red son s u throe moveme Andante and Pn known selectons "Son ata D kfaj I b) w A M ncartl and Haydn", op -nb. by.) Brahms, con The 1 aata In I Jn ". a brllant sonata, s a HI. Wrtten n three move eon sptrtto, Andante, and Allegro molto. tns COmp eontnued the el rm of the rectal In \ On a Theme of Haydn" the theme s a "St An- Iwnd Instru ce attrbuted to Ray dn but now thot IVS IMMMI a comp unon of Pley a pupl of Haydn Tbj varatons on th, theme Tht wde range ol of whch only the basc harmonc 4 the orgnal "St Anton (Tm ent. The mpn : set of Varatons based on a melody wnch v d from the. theme The Fnale leads to a ma> t of the theme III all th I two pansts had a:. al rols n the musc. Wth > bavn At no tme.le..n: the n Ital was one tts to tha ay length f tme the two a lsts pre- I tn "Ill c March, No. 1 In I", by Fran/ Schubert, the Austran composer. Shrners To Gve "reft Pro/ram The A-ca Temple band and chan- :n entertan In Jarman Hall ngwood College on May 11 un- Bhrne to the lldrens hosptal a I unformed band, descrbed as "the mllon dollar band", the chan- B m Ij team from the bnd. "Tl Im From Hosrwhere." wll perform sue. " The Shrne of North Amerca sup- 17 hosptals tor the care of en, whose parents are to support long and expenreatment. Over chldren have receved treatment n such hosptals supported entrely by Shrners and ther frends. Vrgna chldren are sent to the hosptal at Greenvlle. S. C.. the one nearest to ths area. Southsde Shrne Club s composed Of members of Acca Temple In Rchmond who resde n Amela. Blackstone, Burkevlle. Crewe. Kenr.rmvlle. Vctora and surroundng countes. The beneft concert wll begn at 8 p.m. Progress In Opera, "Ddo and Aeneas" FBLA Conventon Purported as Begun by College Chor Scheduled May 4-5 "Ddo and Aeneas." by Henry 11. wnch wll be presented by the Longwood College Chor on May 9 and 10. was frst performed at a school for grls n London In Puroell drected the frst performance. AH the characters were grls except Aeneas. The opera was not agan produced untl 1895, when t was done at the Royal College of Musc. "Ddo and Aeneas" Is descrbed as the frst Englsh opera- Ths s not strctly true, but t s the fr t Englsh opera whch was sung from begnnng to end. Th- 1 s based upon a tale from the "Tlud": BS most of the operas of the day were based upon classcal subjects. Purcells musc has dramatc pognancy and beauty whch s not surpassed, f equaled, n the more famous work on the a one subject by Gluck. After the ture. the scene opens on Belnda tellng Ddo the advantages of a marrage wth Aeneas, from a potlcal pont of vew; Ddo has her doubts, ev n though she feels a love for hm. Aeneas presses hs sut and Wth the encouragement of Belnda and the cour- Ddo ace The next scene opens on a cave, n whch the sorceress descrbes her hatred for all thngs royal and wealthy and tells her fellow malcontents of her plot. She sends a false sprt to nform Aeneas that he must return to Troy and reestablsh the Trojan empre. The thrd scene shows a huntng party of the royal couple, followng the weddng. A storm s conjured up by the wtches, and dsperses the party. Aeneas heart s broken when the sprt tells hm that he must return to Troy, but he obeys The last scene opens on a rowdy ha"bor scene of salors. The wtches are pleased wth ther plot. Ddo beleves that Aeneas s fathless. He attempts to tell her that he must go. but Ddo sends hm away. When he leaves, she commts sucde n her gref. The opera ends on one of the most expressvely beautful choruses ever wrtten, n whch the chors bewals the fate of the queen The opera s beng conducted by Dr. J. W. Molnar.. At the pano wll be Dr. Walter Hartley, asssted by Ann Hart. Mr. Joel Ebersole s the ocal coach and Mr James Carson wll be at the organ. The dancers wll be under the nstructon of Mrs Emly K. Landrum. Festval to Feature Mannng, Anderson, Noted Artsts, Wth Combned Voces of Hampden-Sydney and Madson Three outstandng New York solosts. Mss Florence Mannng. Mr. Dclbert Anderson and Mr. Robert Falk wll be featured wth the Madson and Hampden-Sydney College Glee Clubs n ther Sprng Festval of Musc. Fllng the solo parts In Haydns "Creaton", these professonal performers wll be wth the two choral groups n Harrsonburg on May 11 and at Hampden-Sydneys Gammon Gymnasum on May 12. The soprano solo parts wll be flled by Mss Florence Mannng, who wll be makng a return engagement to ths campus. Mss Mannng was the solost n 1946 when "The Creaton" was per- Mss Florence Mannng formed at Hampden-Sydney, also under the drecton of Professor Ned ley. rcally well-known for her concert and oratoro work. Mss Mannng has sung the Brahms em" wth the Robert Shaw late Chorale and Bachs "B Mnor Mass wth the New York Oratoro Socety Wth members of nsas Cty Phlharmonc and a eho e hundred, Florence Mam. I -olost n Handels the Columba network recently. Wth the Indanapols Symphony at II sang le of Elsa In Wagners "Loh-, engrn" wth Ramon Vmay and he Tn bum. and Fablen Sevtsky conductng She has been the at Musc Festvals In Lnds- borg, Kansas, us, Mss-! OUr, anl has toured extensvely bout Eastern, Southern and D d W te n colleges. ssul as a teacher. BS Mce n New letphla and has a demonstraton sngng lesn sponsored by the on For the Benja- mn Frankln Insttute In Phladelpha, Mss Mannng s dong re- search on Scence and Musc. She s begnnng her sxth year as solost of the Frst Church of Chrst. Scentst, n New York Cty. Delbert Anderson to be Tenor Mr. Delbert Anderson, who wll lng the tenor solo pars n "The Creaton", got hs start n the musc world of the "Empre Cty" on Broadway. Arrvng In New York several years ago. the young vocalst frst aopeared In the Broadway muscal. "Brgadoon". In ths producton he sang solo lnes n the s used as the tenor n the openng of the second act whch was qute operatc and dramatc. In between Mr. Delbert Anderappearances In oratoro, off Broad" I and on Broadway m scal hts, he toured for two years wth the world famous Revelers Male Quartet. Through the years ths qua-tet has had many celebrtes ncluded In Its roster. W If! Olen, Frank Parker, and Jam"\s Melton. Mr. Anderson appeared wth the quartet n two hundred and eghty-fve formal concerts thro-ghut the Unted States and Canada. Mr Anderson s a natve of the Pacfc Northwest and a graduate of the Unversty of Washngton musc department. When Sr Thomas Beecham was conductng the Seate Symphony, he chose Mr. Ana to be tenor solost n a Mozart Musc Festval. On other occasons Mr. Anderson appeared wth the Seattle Symphony In performances of "Messah" and "Eljah". Now a resdent of New York, Mr. most recent Broadway muscal has been "Pajama Game" As understudy to the presdent of the unon he has played the part twenty-two tmes n ts current Broadway run. MR. KOBKRT FALK Mr. Anderson Is an establshed Church solost He recently added to hs credts a performance of Handels "Messah" at the Rversde Church. Bans-Bartone s Robert Falk A notably successful concert debut at Town Hall. New York, on Aprl , clmaxed years of lor the gfted Am- -.,.n bass-bartone. Robert Falk acclamed hs rch, colorful hs superor gfts of style. clour enuncaton and Interpretve ntellgence. Smlar prase has followed hs subsequent appearances, vhch have ncluded performances wth the Pttsburgh Symphony Orchestra, the Handel and Haydn Socety of Boston, the New York Concert Chor and Orchestra, and opera and oratoro In ths country and Canada. Of a recent performance In Boston. Masachusetts of the ttle role n Mendelssohn s "Eljah". The Chrstan Scence Montor sad, "fervor of expresson was to be found n Robert Falks depcton of the role of Eljah. Hs fne bartone responded to the deep emoton to be found n the prophets experences hs sngng was always commendable." Of hs performance In Handels "The Messah" wth the Sprngfeld Symphony, the Sprngf eld Unon commented. "It has been many years snce we have heard so dstngushed a performance as Robert Falk, bass, turned n." Mr. Falk has been heard In man communtes n the East and Md- West, where hs wde repertore of over three hundred songs In sx languages has proved a delght to both muscal and non-muscal audences. The role he wll sng here has been a favorte vehcle for hs art. ad hs performances for varous oratorlc groups and socetes have been wdely acclamed Wlson Centennal onrned ron raar 1 don Moss of the hstory department wll also attend the ceremones from the College. Students who wll attend are Ms. Betty Sha^kelford Ellson, Suzanne Buntng, and Martha Joyntr Ella Carter wll attend as a representatve of the Rotunda. The group wll travel In the.school staton wagon. FOR MOTHERS DAY Russell Stover Condes Hallmark Cards GRAYS DRUG STORE Gve Yordlcy Perfume Helena Rubnsten Cosmetcs Norcross Cards For Mothers Day OWEN SANFORD DRUG CO. The Sxth Annual Conventon of the Vrgna Future Busness Leaders wll meet at the Hotel Roanoke. Roanoke. Vrgna. May The Longwood FBLA hopes to send as many delegates as possble for representaton at the conventon. The purpose of the mastng s to meet wth other FBLA chapter members to dscuss "How FBLA Works " Also ncluded n the program wll b Contests for Mr. and Mss FBLA. and contests n parlamentary UKW and spellng. Votng for regonal offcers, exhbts and varous meetngs of -troup leaders wll : the. conventon. An Informal banquet and party wll brng to a close the regonal conventon of the Future Busness Leaden ol Amerca Campus Sorortes Elect New Offcers For Comng Year The eght socal sorortes on campus have elected ther offcers for the comng year. They wll all Denstalled n these postons before June. Alpha Sgma Alpha has chosen Nancy Redd Queres as presdent. Frst and second vce presdents wll be Mary L< < I,. 1 and Judy Harrs respectvely Adele Donaldson wll serve as recordng secre tary and Ktty Nelson wll be the new correspondng secretary. Ellen Callaway s the new treasurer The ncomng presdent of Alpha Sgma Tan s Carolyn Kelly Betty McAden s vce presdent and the recordng and correspondng secretares are Jane Raley and "Ss" Brown Treasurer wll be Mary Ann Barnett. Ellen Hamlett has been elected as presdent of Delta Suma Epslon. and Sylva Wrght wll serve as vce-presdent. Recordng and correspondng secretares wll bo Jean Parrott and Betty Ray La/enby Phylls Danels was elected as treasurer. Presdent and vce-presdent n Kappa Delta for next year are Luca Hart and Sara Hackwort pectlvely. Lza Buchanan Is servng as secretary and Shrley Hauptman s to be treasurer. P Kappa Sgma has elected Anne Wayne Puller to be presdent. Janet 1.1 yd wll serve as vce-presdent. Emly Atknson and Jeanette S:n sou were chosen as recordng and crrp.spnndng secretares respectvely. The new treasurer wll be Ann DeAlba. Martha Joyner wll serve as the presdent of Sgma Sgma Sgma for the comng year. Betty Adkns has bean chosen vce-presdent and Sue, Anory wll be treasurer. Recordng and correspondng secretares are Ba bara Roller and Sue Taylor As presdent of Theta Sgma Up slon. Dolores "Peanuts" Wnder s sleeted. Barbara Tyer wll be VlC pesdent. and Sylva Moore wll serve as treasurer Jacke Sawyer was chosen as recordng secretary and Betty Hodnett wll be cor- I respondng secretary. Zeta Tau Alpha has as ts new pesdent Carolyn Clarke. Dorothy Ann Thomas s to be vce-presdent. Recordng secretary s Peggy Blankl nshp; Ruth Zch s treasurer, and Pat Ashby wll serve as correspondng secretary. StaVe To Be Pret, Of Lontrvood Players In the Aprl Ll mootng of Long Players Fred Stables was elected as pesdent ot the dramatc group. Servng as vce -presdent wll be "Flo Bogholan, and PatUa Parker was chosen as treasurer. The recordng and correspondng secreare to be Carolee Slcox and Cle Koons respectvely. Barbara Bnnslde was chosen to serve as techncal drector. Dr. Lankford Speaks To Local P-TA Croup Dr. Francs O. Lankford, Jr.. a n,,: the College, was the rpeaker at the Pannrlls Dstrct Iarent-Teacher Assocaton meetng whch was held here today I> Lankford spoke on the It ^dependence of Publc Schools and Insttutons of Hgher Learnng."