Rotunda - Vol 39, No 18 - April 27, 1960

Transcription

1 Longwood Unversty Dgtal Longwood Unversty Rotunda Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves Sprng Rotunda - Vol 39, No 18 - Aprl 27, 1960 Longwood Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Unversty, Longwood, "Rotunda - Vol 39, No 18 - Aprl 27, 1960" (1960). 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 Attend Fne Arts Programs 7he Support -May Day Practces VOLUME XXXIX Lonjrwood College, Farmvlle, Va. Aprl 27, I960 No. 18 Festval To Contnue Through Saturday May Day Dances To Weave Spell Of Wzard Land B) ffn Klenceke The BlH' People m ther rus Uc d Ml sunbonnets wll begn the May Day fantasy of Oz. Tn M men and women of Muchkn Land wll do a happy folk dance n prase of Dorothy Dowd'a freshman physcal educaton Olaa wll p rform the dance of the Cornstalks and Crows. The Cornstalks, Are n gl wll be joned hy the Crow- m ther black outft! complete wth wngs, blls, and tals. PollOWnfl ths Oe, tth Hyenas and Parrots wll perform an acrobatc rdcule uf the cowardly lon. Poppy Dance Another freshman physcal educaton class wll dance n a colorful poppy bed. They wll portray mce who watch over Dorothy and the Lon and fnally I them from the opate of the poppes to repay the Tn Man's good deed to them. Oz Portrayed Fnally the audence wll be taken rght nto the Cty of Oz by the dance of the Green People In the Emerald Cty. Dressed n a characterstc green, these dancers prepare the audence to meet Oz, who s seen n four forms. He wll be portrayed as a brght scarlet and gold flan»e, a monster wth hdeous purple head and hary', orange body, a beautful woman n a ball gown, and fnally a skull. The Tnman's wsh for a heart wll be represented by the dance of the hearts dressed n flowng pnk dresses wth contrastng red hearts. They wll present the Tnman's plea to soft waltz musc. Wnkes Escape The frolckng dance of the Yellow Wnkes wll celebrate ORCHESIS MEMBERS O. I.atrhford. L. Kav, I. (oler. K. Wallace, N. Munson. S. Watkns. N. Wallace, and D. Marqurtte practce as ther release from the bondage of the Wcked Wtch of the West. From ths rollckng, can free dance, one s ntroduced to the Funeral March of the Ladybugs. Ther brght red and yellow costumes are qute n cona.-t to ther sad, mournful dance and the sorrowful musc used to mourn one of the dead Ladybugs. Mrs. Bobbn's freshman physcal educauon class wll represent pandas, squrrels, rabbts, elephants, and monkeys as they dance through the gloomy forest attemptng to ;et away from the horrble beast that follows them. May Day wll be closed by the tradtonal May Pole Dance, also to be performed by a freshman physcal educaton class. The dancers wll be replcas of Dorothy and the Scarecrow, and wll twne the tradtonal May streamers, ther costumes consstng of colorful Skrts and whte peasant blouses and faded blue outfts, complete wth straw. Sprng Culture Insttute Features Southern Art The sorng sesson of 111- tute of Southern Culture took place Aprl 22 n Longwood's Student Lounge. The Insttute t, tured lectures by two Longwood faculty members and a flattng scholar. Mr. Gregory D. Ivy, professor of art at the Woman's CoUege of the L'IIIM ratty of North Carolna, spoke on "The Art Museum and the South," gvng nlcresung nsghts nto the comng of the art museum to the South and comparsons of patronage of those In the North and the South. Mr. James K. McConl..at professor of musc at Longwood, entertaned hs audence wth a lvely dscusson of "The Southern Orgns of Rockand-Roll." Mr. McCombs, who has gven the South the honor of beng the brthplace of rock-androll, gave a vvd descrpton of ts dervaton from southern gospel hymns, the musc wth a "beat." Mss Anne Lee Ross, assocate professor of art at Longwood, presented a paper on "DomesUc Archtecture In Vrgna." Mss Ross, who counts archtecture as one of her chef Interests, colored her talk wth allusons to specfc examples of the devel- of archtecture n Vrgna's hstory. The summer Insttute lectures, to be held July l, wll nclude "Musc n the South" by Dr. K. o. Kueratalu r, dv an of the school Of musc. Florda Unversty; "Art Musc n the Colonal South by Dr. John W. Molnar, professor of musc at I ood; and "Pantng n the South: A Double Portrat' by Mr. Jon D. I.oncak r, assstant professor of fne arts, Randolphand art crtc for the Rchmond Tes-Dspatch. May Day Lsts Students takng part n May only two more practces before ml In the DeO b : ae for practces n the Dell wll be posted on the.n boards. CUl slps must In' flled out ad for these praotfe Students are requested by the May Day Commttee to the bulletn boards!y, and to be prompt In returnng cut slps. MB Fhou trees and snowflakes for ther dance In the Fne Arts Festval. The group Is under the drecton of Mrs. I mlj K. Landrum. School Organzatons Elect New Offcers By Sandy Bryant I and Ann McCants, treasurer. New offcers have been chosen These offcers were chosen at a durng the past few weeks for I meetng on Aprl 12. the sesson. The offcers I Players of the foqowtng organzatons! The Longwood Players elected wll offcaly take over ther j "'e folo wn? offcers on Aprl 7: ther dutes ths fall. presdent, Cecl Kdd: vc'-pres- P Gamma Mu dent, Madde MacNel: secre- P Gamma Mu. natonal hontary, Mary' Lou Wood, treasurer, orary socal scence socety, on Gnna Chapman: and techncal Aprl 7, chose as presdent, Bardrectors. Matlda Powcl! and bara Moore; vce - presdent, Emly Shclton. Nancy G. Martn; secretary, Madrgals Mary Bonner; treasurer, Sandra The Madrgal Sngers elected Booth; reporter and alumn sec- the followng offcers on Aprl retary. Nancy Caudll; and ar- S: presdent. Pat Sadler: and ehlvea charman, Sandra Clem- secretary-treasurer, Zee Tapp. ents. I' Delta Epslo l Kappa I ht a I' P Delta Epsllon. natonal Recently chosen offcers of honor fraternty n journalsm, Kappa Delta P, natonal honor elected the followng new offsocety n educaton are Joyce cers: presdent. Sandra Clem- Odom, presdent: Sandra Clements; vce - presdent, Carolyn ents, vce - presdent; Llle Olver; secretary, Joann Rogers, secretary; Frances Klenecke; treasurer. La Verne Weaver, treasurer; Brenda Pars- Coller; and reporter, Nancy ley, hstoran and reporter. Lechler. no Lychnos Hannah Whte was recently Lychnos Socety, local honor- ChOMn new presdent of H20 ary organzaton n scence and Club. Assstng her wll ba Gerry mathematcs, has chosen Carol Ludwlck, secretary; ad Morag Boley as the new presdent. :.'' her, treasurer. Other offcers are Dons Tolley. at; Nancy Speakman. secretary: and Jance McClenny. treasurer. r..ml On Aprl 12, Wllam Lee was agan elected presdent of the Band. A lstng hm May Day Dance To Hghlght 'Emerald Cty' wll be lane I'ennngton. vce Gerry Ludwlck, secreand Clara Lee r, lbraran, other May Da) and Chor for the May atees of the Longwood Day dance whch wll be held Chor are the followng: pres- t0 13 p the dent. Jean Helms; vce - presl- Rec le:t - busness m'.: I lanes. Helen Hnes off the VP1 I Wll and Anne Peters; treasurer, th Ivy. Ira for t Granddaughters The Granddaughters Club recently 'lowng offuple. Wrtley Rane, presdent; : ard Cty -;,,,,.. A.a: An. e. gen- : Rowel! Turner treasurer; bhelb: ; "' jean Lacy, repreaentatlv Sally Smth. Betty H socal charmen. reach nub LI/ Dechmann has been chosen presdent of Le Cercle Francas. Assstng her wll be Rce Dawson. vce - presdent; Bobble Loth, secretary; Wls " e Ruth Demon and llarnsnd Ann B Also. Jean Dunagan. pa! Ellen Orad. vrv.n de El Bette ttegall an ra Bolster, lghts. Tonght's Program Features Orchess Itv Pal Hurst Art, dance, drama, and musc are beng featured th ood'a thrd annual I of Fne Arts, rhe programs are presented n Jarman Audtor are open to the publc. Orel honorary dance socety, wll present "An Evenng of Dance' 1 tonghl at 8. More than ffty students, under the drecton of Mrs. Emly K. Land-. ' ; l' partcpate n the dance concert. "Oh, to be a centpede " by Aeff. the openng number,,..,,.,,,,, wll depct a typcal day at Longwood the early rsers, (be p (H h, and assembly. nsolved problem: "E MC2" to musc by Merrll, wll be the second number. Fantasa on Oreensleeves" to fon smth the musc by Vaughan Wllams wll follow. Human Drama After the ntermsson. Orchess wll present "Then t passes ", a number to the musc of Chafln. whch portrays the mage of a man when a dsastrous hurrcane strkes. "Wnterscope", depctng the snows of wnter wll follow and wll be performed to "Nocturne from Three Peces for Orchestra" by Kurt Kennan. The fnal number, "Jazz Sute," wll be presented In fve parts as a study of the modern tazz movement. The musc for "Jazz Sute" s based on the Peter Gunn televson seres. Thursday Malnee The Department of Musc wll present Thursday's program, "A Matnee of Musc," at 4. The Madrgal Sngers, drected by Mr. James McCombs, wll open the program wth three selectons by M o r I e y, and "Nymphs and Shepherds" by Purcell. Solosts Scheduled Frances Tune wll play "Chor- I ' ale n A Mnor." an organ solo. She wll be followed by Nancy Kvans Cobb. soprano, and Jane Pennngton, panst, who wll present "Beau Solr" by Debussy Nancy Cobb wll sng three other selectons, followng Peggy Henry's soprano solo, "Madam Butterfly." by Puccn. The Madrgal Sngers wll return wth a selecton by Nles and wll feature Jula Kng, so- The remander of the matnee wll be three pano solos by Jo Ann Darner Wagataff and 'Blues In the Hand" by ISaron. played by tn Longwood Colleg Band,. under the drecton of Mr. cf- Frlda BveaJag -'nday evenng the Musc Depatme. wn sgam contrbute u> the Festval of Fne Arts wth a choral concert. The concert, enttled "A Sacred Servce," from the musc by Bloch, wll be presented by the Glee Club of Randolph-Macon College and the Longwood College Chor. Dr. D. D. Ward conducts the Randolph - Macon chor. The Longwood Chor s drected by Dr. John W. Molnar, charman of the musc department and charman of the Pne Arts Commttee. Alpha Ps Omega "Look Back n Anger," a problem drama of both comedy and tragedy by John Osborne, wll conclude the Fne Arts Festval (Contnued on page 4) Remnder Informaton submtted for publcaton n the Rotunda must be turned n by the Saturday precedng the Wed- paper n wnch the Informaton l to appear, Persons havng materal for the pap r an requested to p.us' t n the lulunda box by the wns or notfy a staff l. mber, The Staff most have all ral for publcaton by : lay n n de to moel d adlnes. Huff Pholo. \ m KIM, IN PREPARATION fo then pa I ka tha 11M Arts Festval. J KIMK. M MaoNel, and I Dene] M the Mad rga atngera oaagabl wth baad members Penntngt and J. Helms besde organ a* N. Kelh hrgtu le BtBP.

3 I Paj?e 2 THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960 Rotunda Revews Polcy UTHf MAHfCAMPUS *#*# A u unpleasant experences Have arsen lately due to the msunderstandng of tn- polcy of the Rotunda. B< of ths has become pertnent for campus-newspaper relatons to re-state our polcy. gatherng and publshng the news n all phaa< lege lfe, II s our am to keep tn I dents, faculty, admnstraton, and alumnae Informed of current campus affars. I Is also our Intenton to n fleet the opnons of all on campus. Edtorals may be wrtten by staff members or by guesl wrt,11 lally faculty or heads of campus \ tated n the masthead, unsgned edtorals are the thoughts of the edtor. All other are Igned by the contrbutng wrter. Opnonated columns on the feature or another. generally run under the by-lne of the author who ma hs opnon wthn the realm of good te. Even f the name of the author Is not expressed. must be known by the edtor before the story can be publshed. The Rotunda not only wll accepl but nvtes Lctten to the Edtor. It s mportant to the lfe of. the college tha student atttudes be thus reflected. The.-e letters, however, mu.-t be wrtten legbly, n od taste, and sgned. As n the columns, the author's' name may not be prnted, but the edtor must be nform* d 01 the source. The Ideas stated n these columns, letters, and edtorals, belong solely t" the author; they are not rly shared by the entre Btaff. We do, however, wholeheartedly beleve n the wrter's prvlege to express n p HI hs belefs and wll, accordngly, stand behnd hm. Am falure, no matter how mnor, n reportng news or edtng t. can throw accuracy out of bounds. The Rotunda la no1 nfallble: at tmes we slp and are n error. Each member of the staff has certan defnte responsbltes whch must be met f the paper s to Bucceed n fulfllng ts polcy. There are leadlnes and 0 ons of whrh we are constantly aware, and ever meetng, bul we cannot succeed alone. It a only through your nterest and help that we reman In the ranks of good journalsm. We wll fulfll our oblgatons, hopng that you wll fulfll your. Are Comcs Everythng? Save you read a newspaper lately? I mean, have you read more than 'TVanuts". "Beetle Baley", and the latest Karl Wlson column'.' There are great bg letter- lned up across the top of every page every day and. more often than not, they concern the presdental electons and the tense, world-envelopng stuaton n Korea. What? You haven"t heard about these yet? It's tme every one of you started readng more about the affars of today. In November a great many of you W ll be able to vote for the new Presdent of the Unted States. How much about each man runnng wll you know? The often quoted statement that "we are the conng leaders of our country" s aerepted and gnored. It Is up to each one of us to accept our dutes as ctzens and the frst step toward the challenge before us s to start readng the newspapers. Aunt May Smth Is In bed wth a cold and Sally Washngton was at home last week from Juncton ollege, but do you know that the vce-presdent of Korea one of Presdent Syngman Rhe< V chef supporters - just resgned trotn offce n the surge of revolt* aganst the Korean government? Ths may affect the whole world and the Unted States very n n \ lew of Presdent Esenhower's pendng vst to ths strcken country. You say you aren't nterested, but you'd better be. It's through such nternal revolutons as ths that rd war- an Are JTOU ready to forfet your lfe am the lves of other- smply because you aren't Interested? How about the Natonal League ratngs ths year? Has v..r your bo) frend asked you that one Almost every day the newspa] n erl a small box wth th - ever team as to where tha team ml accordng to wns and loss* also have huge headlnes tellng of core and outstandng spo we don't have to run through lne upon lne of sports termnolog) to fnd a smple score. funny feelng when a really want to mpres rou about a baseball team and you aren't even aware that such a team exsts! Be nformed net to t 1 " extent Ol knowng that a world tventon for bald beaded men was held last week wth przes awarded to the best lookng "baldy", perhaps, bul at least have a passng th.e affar- at hand. Who knows, VOU may be handl aspect of a crucal event before long am may need eat nd In Ip. It would be nce meone were nterested, wouldn't t?. Carol] n Ellott The Rotunda l«rn H- Mltm rrar MM Hurtm holtdan (ml *>» 1 "' 1 " ''«atudants f l...n»oo.l e.lkur. r'aamvlla, Vlnlala. p Parsons JlNMM KMMck. Lachlaf. Ju.) Datrtah Mar, 11,1.1 UlMHI W, n-chal Ilualnaaa alanagar Manaclm Kdltor N'tw Balor laalura Kdllor BporU Edtor ssalm.1 aa aaro I :.«, m.t.r at U>. Host Offtaa at Karmvtlla, VlrclaU. nd«>r,r ''" - - "' M»r«h». Wl Kavr.»r,t.d for natonal ad.ar- Uam«bjt la. Natonal Ad>arlt.a«oar.Ua. Prnt*. I* ta. r'ana.lll. Harald "/A'.our K w^serous «K A wuan MEMPEK ID \momt cm m MENCEMENTSfFAKEfc-THEVff USEDT>GlVNS50-#Wen? LKTURFS." Florda Jaunt Yelds Beach, Bongos, Boys By Ann Agee Easter vacaton. To a few Longwood grls, those words meant a holday they had been antcpaung exctedly for weeks. Ther destnaton Florda. One group of grls gong to Fort Lauderdale ncluded Mary j Feld, Ann Tweedy. Gbby Brtt. I Sally Sms. Pat McMlllen, Kay McKean, Dot Fretz. Emmy Lou Crtcher, and Sally Sms' aunt. I Mrs. Betty Norton. Travelng down wth the group were Nancy Hood and Judy Pharr, who vsted Nancy durng Easter. ILuppy Famly The grls were mpressed by everyone's frendlness. "It was just lke one bg happy famly. You could run over and borrow a fryng pan from the grls next door f you wanted to." sad one of the grls. Whle there they were treated to Buster dnner by Mrs. Wleowsky, Ann Tweedy's aunt. The lves took pans n hand and cooked Easter Sunday lunch for a few Notre Dame The boys were fascnated by ther southern accents; the grls were surprsed that there o few southerners there Mary Feld observed. "Almost everybody we saw were kds from northern colleges lke the Unversty of Buffalo and we ddn't see anyone else from Vrgna." The days, whch passed much too quckly, were flled wth I w I m m n, sunbathng, and "beach partes, bongos, and bojt." Mary Feld attended a party gven n a home that was unusual to her unque because t bad a swmmng pool n the room, A favorte nw Una place for all the college crowd :n front of the "Elbow Room." Here one could meet old frends from Mane to Florda, as dd Dot Prats. "One k nstrucadmts Gbby Brtt, who s r o n v n c n g everybody t "mowed" m Florda. Sally Sms reported to have seen the IDOW, wnch blew down from the wndy ctv of Chcago. The WaeUstT was descrbed as "perfect beaoh weather," havng raned lust before the arrval of up. hut tn- sun came out. and n atayed hot perfect for a leattfl Florda tan. Itel.lfmle Whte, Norrsh Munson. Katherne Key, Nancy Knght, ' audt wl kl III a m whte Mary Lnda League baaldng n the Do I Tl. 11 ff on the wrong fool Sho had ntended to lake two par of \d ended up n Florda Wth one par 000 shoe from earn par. Whlll :1s went to Pumpernlck's. a famous break- ant Ths was only UM begnnng, however, as they not tckets to see Harry Belafonte and Sammy Davs. Jr., n the grand ballroom of the fabulous Hotel Fontanebleu. To the grls, one of the most fascnatng thngs about Florda was the unbelevable number of huge, fabulous hotels and motels. The group pcked oranges and grapefrut, and as all vstors to Florda do, swam and sunbathed. They ate all types of food: Chnese, Italan. Dutch, and. of course, seafood. Some of the grls even went to see Bobby Darn, who was fshng from a per at a nearby hotel. Too soon, the wonderful trp had to come to an end. and the grls were back at Longwood agan, exctedly talkng, relvng wth frends and each other, all tn fun they had. Easter Vacaton BrngsMarrage, Damonds, Pns By Kuthryn Hubbard Tn Faster Bunny has stopped g hs tradtonal gfts of candy and colored eggs to most of us, and Instead has replaced then wth weddng bands, engagement rngs, and fraternty pns. If anyone would lke advce on plannng weddngs, the most lkely person to see s Mary Ann Hanuer, who became the wfe of Waverly Copeley. a graduate Ol Itandolph-Macon. Aprl 16. Sara Olver was the happy nt of a damond from Don nor at H-s. Marge < and Sally Pleasant hat damonds are a grl's end ".[.r. la l Walker Nobln of Farmvlle. and Banes s Dan Davs, a student at VPI extenson n Danvlle. Mary Eustace also has a strong lkng for that certan precous stone receved from John I). Smth, of Frederck, Maryland. [ant Graham. Glenna Bl - ad. and Mary Blar Booth all have somethng n comcomon... they have rngs on ther fngers, each of whch from an Ar Force man. MI receved her rng from H nne Kermmoade of Lncoln. Neb.; Glenna was gven hers by Henry Clusly. who attended Roa College; and Mary Blar Booth was engaged, Palmed by Bll Brooks. s who ba ntty bera Helen Hnes and Bll T a 1 b e r t of Buck- ; Nancy Cullp and Kn, neth Alexander, a student at VPI; and Brenda Johnson and from Lousana. Pns Receved Bunny also added Contnued on page 3> Longwood Questons U S Poltcal Future Martha (Jray Shlrl*) Pat Cleveland Senor / favor two canddates /or presdent. Senator Kenned/ 2nd Governor Rockefeller. I have no preference lor vcepresdental canddates except that tle Republcan nomnee soud be a Catholc and ('" Democratc, a vrotestant. Tns set of canddates would throw the great Amercan publc nto a quandry. Both presdent ml canddates would lavc personal appeal, Character, and smlar background. Nether las made poltcal errors or enemes on any grand scale. The J *CH vce-presdental canddates would serve to J _c#*^v less: n the mport of the relgous ssue, the successor to Rockefeller would be a Catholc whle the successor to Kennedy would be a protcstant. II man an unlkely slate of canddates were presented, what would be the resulf There s a segment of voters who do not p., vote exclusvely by party. Unable to vote by party or per* sonalty. ths segment would have to become famlar wth the ssues or. n all honesty, stay away from the polls. Martha Gray Shrley Junor Feelng my way wth the greatest Insecurty, I shall. nevertheless, proceed to support Senator Kennedy at a lkely prospect for the Democratc presdental nomnee. In full sympathy wth prevalng ant-catholc sentments towards Kennedy. I stll feel that ths emnent statesman has proved hmself capable and worthy of such a demandng poston as Presdent 0/ the Unted States. Accordng to my thnkng, a ready mnd and an even temperament should be the foremost characterstcs n consderng a canddate able to cope wth the pursung world err Throughout recent campagns Kennedy has dsplayed hs nnumerable po- tcntals. Hs admrable conduct has been above queston when attacked by hs opponents. He has dsplayed hs ncreasng nterest n the welfare of the naton as a who He has exhbted hs magnetc ablty to cope wth people no matter what the prevalng crcumstances. Thus. I should lke to suggest Kennedy as a lkely presdental nomnee. Gaynor Vanlandnf ham Sophomore Votng for the U. S. Presdent has become a hard task for conscentous ctzens. The voter should know what hs canddate really stands for before he casts hs ballet, but now ths seems to be out of the queston. The canddates at the moment are nterested only n gettng votes, thus, they are prone to make rash promses to the publc. Be aware of ths "If I'm elected. BJ / promse'' phrase, because one man can da just so much, especally when he s ndebted to hs party and has to follow party rules. If the voter happens to be a party member, the problem of votng s unfortunately answered for hm. The ntellgent I ctzen, however, wll weght the mportance of relgon, experence, and capablty Vanlandlnchaa n the comng electon. He wll have a good reason for votng for hs canddate, and more than lkely t wll not be just to keep someone else out of offce. Nancy Huffakr Freshman // / could vote. Senator John F. Kennedy would be my choce for presdent. My vote for Kennedy would not be because of the southern Democratc tradton, but because he has, I thnk, the qualfcatons of a good presdent. The 1980 presdental race s sure to be one of the most nterestng n years because relgon wll be an mportant ssue. Many Amercans are afrad of a Catholc presdent, and ths electon wll reveal to us just how much relgon controls the lves of our people. I feel a man should be judged by M actons, and hs fath s hs own prvate usness. If Kennedy says that he s "com- ; elely free from any ccclcsast al pressure or oblgatons n fulfllng hs oath of offce," hs word ts good enough for me. Ntn I beleve Senator Kennedy to be! man for presdent because he has a way wth the publc. Hs personalty has a certan electrut/ uboul t that can wn and hold the admraton of many followers. To me, Kennedy holds true the Amercan way. I could not ask for a better nomnee. Democrat or Republcan, or for a better Presdent of the Unted States. Dr. Robert Hggnbotham Faculty Unfortunately for the Demoerats. all ther presdental contenders have sgnfcant labltes Stevenson's two earler defeats. Humphrey's advanced lberalsm, Johnsons Southern connecton, Symngton's lack of a publc mage, and Kennedy's Catholcsm. Poltcal reasons as well as the country's best nterests. I thnk, make Stevenson the party's most promsng nomnee. A moderate, he stands a good Chanat of attractng Southern support, and hs selecton mght well prevent u Democratc revolt n Dxe. Moreover, Stevenson by nature s conclatory and has the temperament and desre to weld U - aether the dscordant elements utthn hs partu alter what promses to be n lght 0/ the Wsconsn prmary and the antcs.»-» t n..... *** " stfnwongs of Paul Butler one of the btterest Democratc presdental contests n many years.

4 1 Tmely Topc Agreement Reached On Western Stand By I M.IN Young The Western B g Three. U. S.'s Chrstan II. r t e r. France's Maurce Murvlle. and Great Brtan's Selwyn Lloyd, ended ther three-day Washngton conference last week wth smles Agreement wa nched on a Western stand lor the Bg Four snjnut conference MbC duled U IM.MII on May 16 In Pars A unted poston on three major ponts m Mttll d. 1. Dscusson of a nncl ; ban and dsarmament. 2. Hope that the Russans would not re-kndle the Berln crss, 3. Insstence that B status must not be permanently changed except by a free, supe- (I Ka.-t and West German electon. In the fees of more roya! anba from contnental royally n the form of regrets of not beng able to attend Prncess Margaret's May weddng, Buckngham palace announced profuse decoraton plans for the royal weddng The IMO weddng of Prncess Margaret and Anthony Armstrong-Jones wll cost $56.- "«Bve as much as Q sen Elzabeth's weddng n IMT. I'olteal unrest n the world Varsty Archery Begns Practce, Arranges Meets LongWOOd has two categores of archery. There s the Varsty, whch s made up of approxmately 7 or 8 grls, and class archery whch ncludes both red and whtes and green and whtes. The archery class meets Monday. Wednesday and Frday at 3 p.m.. and practces on Saturday at 3:30. The Varsty practces at 4 p.m. on Monday. Wednesday, and Frday at the SltnUntary school and on the weekends. The Varsty has scheduled two matches before the end of school. The frst s booked wth Wllam and Mary on May 10. Ths meet wll be held h e r I The second s wth Westhampton on May 14, The Longwood team wll go there to play In tenm- M well as archery. The red and whtes and green and whtes wll compete among themselves for ponts toward lbs color cup. has been touched off recently by revolts n such places as South Afrca. England, and' Korea. The Korean people have; openly rebelled aganst Presdent Syngman Rhee snce the not n Masan last month. Ds satsfacton over Rhee's rough-, shod poltcal methods have' placed the entre Korean government n a precarous poston. Rhee hmself has attrbuted the Masan rots to work or Communst agents. Pread nt Bson-. r has unexpectedly decded to stop n Korea on hs way home from Moscow n June. Hs true purpose s stated to be to nform Rhee that hs methods are endangerng hs republc and alled relatonshps. Lab Equpment, Topc Of Speech At Conference A conference on the use of the electronc laboratory and new vsual technques n the teachng of foregn languages wll be held at Longwood College on Aprl 30. n the Student Buldng audtorum. Both college and hgh school teachers of Vrgna have been nvted to attend. Regstraton wll begn at 9:80 a.m. n the Student Buldng Lounge. The program wll extend through the mornng and the afternoon. Dr. Karl S. Pond. Foregn Language Consultant from the Unversty of Mam, Coral Gables, Florda, wll gve lecture- and a seres of demonstratons on the use of the electronc recorder, the overhead projector, the latest flm.* and fhnstrps, and varous other equpment used wth the new techncal devces In the teachng of foregn languages today. Dr. Pond has twelve years of experence as a laboratory drector n varous nsttutons of the country. He was recently sent by the U. S. Department of Health. Educaton, and Welfare, under the Natonal Defense Educaton Act of to conduct a three-day conference on the teachng of foregn languages at the Unversty of Wesl Vrgna. At pre cut. Dr. Pond s Assstant Professor of French at Mam Unversty and the Laboratory Drector of the new Electronc Teachng Methods Center at Coral Gables Examnaton Schedule Second Semester Sesson Examnaton Day Mornng 1:05-4:05 and Date 8:05-11:08 Afternoon Saturday. May 21 1:05 MWF Classes Readng Perod Moml May 83 ay, May M Wednesday May IB Thursday, May MWF Classes OS \l! W Classes TWThFS Clas I'ThS Classes TTh Classes 10:0."> TTS Cla TT Classes 11:05 MWF Cl. MW & WF Cla I OS MWF Cll MTWTI- dan TTh Cla- MW Classes WF Cla. Ill 05 MWF Cla MW & WF Classes MTWTP Classes MWF Cl:. MW & WF Classes 11:05 TTh Classes 2:05 TTh Classes Frday, 9:05 TTS Classes May 27 TT Classes Tuesday, M 1) p.m. - Conflcts, Room '1 Any student wth an examnaton conflct should notfy the profeacor responslbla for dmlnlaterng one of the examnatons n conflct. The profeeor wn dellve UM I ml n Btu dent to the Dean of the College before the mn examnaton conflct perod. Any devaton from the above schedule must be approved n advance by the Assocate Dean of the College. Examnatons for evenng classes wll be scheduled on the ln of the regular class meetng durng the examnaton perod. TTIE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27, 1960 Page 8 Surf Pketo TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS Jo Anne Taylor and Mary Lou Mullns enjoy an nformal afternoon sesson on courts. Major Leagues Captvate Scene In Sports World Bj Mar) Shafer The Tgers smashed the Whte Sox 12-4 Sunday for ther ffth straght wn to take an early lead n the Amercan League pennant race. In the Natonal League. Pttsburgh dropped San Francsco to second place by defeatng Mlwaukee 7-3. Ths gave the Prates undsputed possesson of the upper berth. Fnsterwald Wns Don Fnsterwald fred I 2- under par 270 for the 72 holes to wn the Greater New Orleans open golf tournament The ve ton w - w "',h BJMO for ""' Florda vet. BestBg Cn>»n It was announced last week that Ineemar Johanneson and Floyd uad for tch v. Inch s to be fought n June. In ther last bo-:' Cgarette Contest Offers Competton Between Socetes The n I Marlboro, AI- ParUment, and Phlp Mor.un holdng contest betww rortue at Longwood College and the Bydnej College. levunon.- u to tha p jp Mor. orated pro Each arappe m,e pont One-hall of th entry mu I ' turned by Aprl I p Ml 111 the \I kt The oonl May 1 at I pm for furth Info m tlon, contact Norton H.' Ph HampdenSydey Socal Notes 'Contnued from page 2) few fraternty pln to the as-!v on ( Bud the TKK pn of Jay Brown, a student at N C. State; and Bobbe Ml ador s pnned to Hemp den-syd 'a cn. ell. PI pnned snce the UM) are Mar.!' se and Cadet RJohard Bt lake of tht US Mltary Academy n Wes- Pont. Sally Thomas and J Wallace from VI'I are also among those recently pnned. (lass Softball Class softball manager. Lndy Hatch of Annandale. has (I tmes of class softball practce on the AA bulletn board and urges all tbose nterested n partcpatng In the class games to get n ther eght practce games. Ths must be done n order to be elgble to play. Games are scheduled to be played he week after May Day. Johanneson defeated Patterson, whch gave hm the heavy- I crown. H-S Defeats R-M Ipden-Sydney and Unversty of Rchmond ae Bettng ' Ite college! race. Tn.- weekend H-S! Hadclph-Macon by a ore Of 17 "> for a 13-1 record for th season thus far. Tr.uk Record Dyrol Burleson, 0 on, ran the m 8 the fastest tn by an Amercan. After Burl ] thnk I can Kcntaek) Deraj The West's Kentucky Derby ' Noble Noor snce he won the Calld m.. Darby M Bay Meadow, Ml Hands, an early (avo out ot e of a r< born on Ma] 7 thl Olympc :n Rl next e u. s. h h ' flyng l» wsk: and Don H Top Ten Tunes 1. Stuck Ol You...rlt :t Q-eenflelds 4. Wl " Sands 5. M mentlne 7 You Dont Knou If) H Appll Q 9. '1 J>II 10. Cherry Get Your Records at Wlson's Home & Auto Supply Tenns Team Begns Varsty Competton Enthusasm Hgh As Class Sngles Near Completon Bj Gayle Araa I.T. c-ffteen! Deuce! Ad n' Game! From early dawn 'tl the words can be heard echong from the tenns courts and rent over the campu ns! A' t I for another of I favor -, p. ornl and stne g new lfe nto the ar. 1 u I stretch ther stff muscl months of muscular hbernaton. Tenns-Indvdualty T nns I unlke many of the popular sports at Lot such as volleyball, basketball, and softball. n that ten- requres very lttle tl am work, and no teamwork al an les. But what t lacks n teamwork s compensated for In ts ntense demand for mental alertness, skll, and aglty A tenns champon has no whom he can accredt hs sueess 'a tns straghtforward Indvdualty that makes tenns such a challenge. For many years the "Longwood Lades'' have joned t!» other collegates throughout the Unted States n acceptu. challenge; the result t - ful tenns team that competes wth other colleges, and keen nterest n class tenns. Thl the members of the tenn: nclude Barbara Brantley. Ann Egerton. Gladys Patrck. Clara Lee Parker, Pat Southworth. Lndy Hatch, Sandra Phlegar and Carol Nye. Seasonal Carn's In the frst game of the sea son Longwood won over RPI :t-2 n matches. Saturday, Aprl 30 at 2 p.m., Suffolk Hgh School wth I l I (lass Tenns um-. under We gudance of the d 11j n.n Clara Lee Parker,,u,\ c r o I :n full SI III the tall are process ot beng ofl whle the lule for posted on the 1-H Conference Convenes Here For Competton rlct nf rence of the n wll III. [wood Col :to The areas rep resented here wll be Prnce Edward, Buckngham, Lousa, and ay. lng n ths contest wn be the ones who have already won on the county level, lb- wnners from here wll compete on the state level and then on the natonal level. Tll- l UM ffth tlllle the -I II conference has met at Longwood college ' be based on publc speakng, Ung, forestry, ers producton, food, otothlng constructon, home Improvement, and laundry, The awards are to be made by the cvc organsaton! In ths dstrct, and the organsaton n 1 :.'! of the conference wll be the Rural Extenson Bervlot n Vrgna. The meetngs wll lx drected by the County Home Demon,naton Agents and the County Farm Agents. Ths s one of the many ways Longwood c reachng out as a means ot thl I 'mmunty and n the state. Ivy League Is t ever Ivy! Why, Coke (a the most correct beverage you can possbly order on campus. Just look around you. What are the college socal leaders gong for? Coca-Cola I So take a leaf out of ther Ivy League book and do the samel Enjoy the good taste of Coke! BE REALLY REfRESHEO BoNUd unt orfhorny of The Coca-Cola Company by Lynchbun Cora-Cola Bottlng Works, Inr, l.ynchburg, Va. *

5 ' Page 4 THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL Campus Greeks Hold Electons, Celebratons, Pledge Intaton - Stff 1'hoto CAS1 MEMBERS lem Good Nerrtsl Munson, and Garnett Smth portrm MOM from "Look Bees»» Aner" to be presented bj Upns M Onega In Festval I rfa Festval Dsplays Student, Faculty Work : [l I AprU 90 at H p.m. act play wld bo pre- p P I Omega, honorary d ty. and wll oung men a alnsl the upper ela IS SIICe ful o Broadway In n commencng Ih "angrj young men" revolt. Tn mposed of Gar-.mmy Porter; Norrlst Munson as Alson. Porter's wfe; Jerry Good, a rado announcer In Blaolutone, as Cllfl Lews: Harrtel Hunt U Helena Charles; and Dr. James Wellard Olonel ledfern. Lucy Ann Dunlap, n- Usb and speech. wll dee - He play. Matlda Powell s student drector and Entty Shelton Is stage manager. Art Dsplay The An Department s featurrous exhbts throughout I le week. I'anlnes by Charles Smth, professor of art' at the Unlvern v df Vl beng exlulued n the foyer of Jarnan Hall dally and durng the eve- : a A dsplay of bunks and prnts by Mr. Smth are nn dsplay In On lbrary. ttui! the Btudenl e palntl :." (or the Pu I F ba \ A <>f old Vrgna archl I In the : df the lbrary on loan from the \ m of Pl ed untl May 9. u n the an exhbll.m Order Your Personalzed Callng Cards m Martn the Jeweler Lanscott Gft Shop It Mother's Day vnl of Fne Arts was a Jont rectal by Mss Josephne Baley, o Mr. James McCombs, bartone: and Mr. sterlng 1st. The faculty re- Dted Aprl 26 at 8 p.m. lej began the rectal wth "PassacagUa and Fugue n C Mnor" by Bach. Mr. McCombs, accompaned by Baley, sang fve selectons followed by "Prelude, Chorale, and Fugue" by Franck, played by Mr. Adams. Followng t h e ntermsson, each of the performers presented another solo number. Marne Offcer To Vst Campus Woman Marne Major Esse M. Ltms wll vst the campus of Longwood College on Aprl 28 to dscuss careers n the Marne Corps for women offcers. In announcng her vst. Major Lucas sad that young coltudenta and graduates who qualfy can look forward to n- 11. payng can el!: tl Ida a- dabursll Hntng. Informatonal - e r I and ":. ID the Corps. always offcers tor duty Wth Fleet Marne '' Ivancementa :.. lank and assgnmenl to n the Unted Hawa, are ' Lges ofo rs, v man offcer nducted at the M a o r LUCJ young contact h r dun:'!' Ier \: CRISIS IN COLLEGE "The unversty n Amerca s not a communty of scholars, but an enormous ee staton... where one can be born, go to kndergarten, lower school, hgh school, meet the grl frend and get marred..." "If students were Lmted to those who were nterested n learnng to thnk for selves... approxmately ffty per cent of our college and unversty students would dsappear." You can't afford to mss the shockng report from whch I statement* are taken. It s wrtten by a famous educator n the new ssue of Mel 'all's. It may be the most mportant and damnng artcle ever publshed on the subject, and every student concerned wth her future wll want to read t. May Met'all's, on sale now. B] Hetty Hre DSWSM Alpha Gamma Delta The AGD's celebrated Internatonal Reunon Day wth r luncheon at the Weyanoke Hotel on Aprl 23. At ths luncheon. Dxe Hllard receved the IHI) Award, and the hghest scholarshp award was presented to Conne Goodman. Blly Jean Shores and Ruby Smpson Slaton receved the scholarshp achevement award and t h e best pledge award respectvely l. addton to the luncheon on Saturday, the AGD's ntated D pledges and two Theta Alumnae. On Saturday nght. they had a house party at Longwood Estate. Ths week-end con eluded wth a Sunday mornng sunrse servce and breakfast at Longwood Estate. Alpha Sgma Alpha Saturday. Aprl 30. ASA State Day wll be held n Norfolk at the Admralty Motor Hotel The ASA delegates from Longwood wll be meetng wth the Alurruae Chapters as well as the two Vrgna chapters for a luncheon and busness meetng. The natonal presdent. Mrs. Robert Grady of Orange, Vrgna, wll speak at ths meetng. The ntaton of pledges and the nstallaton of offcers wll take place wthn the next week. The newly elected offcers are: presdent, Cherry Gorham; frst vce-presdent, Sue Gosnell; second vce-presdent, Vrgna Van de Ret; recordng secretary, Charlotte Hale; correspondng secretary, Dotte Glls; treasurer. Ann Ho well; and chaplan. Dotte Nelson. Alpha Mma I an Mrs. Earl Peterson, natonal presdent of AST, wll be on campus for natonal nspecton of the sororty on May 14. Dur- j ng ths weekend a banquet wll be gven for the senor members. The new slate of offcers s: presdent, Ktty Good; vcepresdent, Sue Crutchlow; recordng secretary, Lnda Kay Hartman, correspondng secretary, Mary Ann Zmmerman and Nancy Kelly; treasurer, Shrley Mlls. Delta Zeta The Delta Zeta pledges entertaned the members wth a surprse dnner. On the followng Thursday the pledges wll be ntated nto the chapter. For recreaton, the DZ's are rlannlng a cabn slumber party ths weekend at Longwood Estate. In addton to ths, they are also plannng to spend a week at Vrgna Beach after graduaton. Kappa Delta On Aprl 13, the pledges gave the members a party n the sororty room. Other socal entertanment of the month ncluded an Alumnae Tea on Aprl 11. whch was also held n the Itjr room. Then on Aprl 23, a banquet Honor Socetes Sponsor Move Boerc Eh Thorn, local honorary Englsh socety, and Alpha I'M Omega, natonal dramatc socl v plan to sponsor a move, H.l o Salesman, for Longtudents on May 2 at 7 p.m. Ihe move, adapted from Arthur Mller's pn/e-wnnng play, : DI he lfe of Wlly Loman, and hs dream of success. The move wll be presented n Jarman Audtorum. Admsson wll In- SO cents for Ixmgwood nts. TENNIS BALLS! Regular Prce $2.75 Now only: $2.25 at Southtde Sundry wth alumnae guests was held n the Tea Room. The speaker for the evenng was Jula Fuqua Ober. the Kappa Delta Natonal Panhellenc Conference Delegate. At ths banquet the Oamma Theta-Kappa Delta Scholarshp was dedcated to the KD advsor. Mss Florence Stubbs. Sgma Kappa The Sgma Kappa's had nstallaton of offcers on Aprl 5. T he newly elected offcers for net year are: presdent, Mary Byrd Mcou; frst vcr;>v- dent. Nancy Lee Cole: vce nt, Barbara Brantley: recordng secretary. Mary Betty Watkrs: correspondng secretary, Carol Boley; treasurer, Fran Gallahan; and regstrar, I'at Foster. Sgma Sgma Sgma In celebraton of SSS Founders Day, a banquet was held n he Tea Room on Aprl 20. Guests for the occason were Mrs Boggs and Mrs. Gbert. Offcers for Sgma Sgma Sgma sororty for are: presdent, Judy Harrs: vcepresdent. Ann Allen: recordng secretary, Vanetta Bamalne; correspondng secretary, Becky Tuck: treasurer. Jose O'Kop; and panhellenc representatve, Brenda Dod. Zeta Tau Alpha Delegates of Alpha Chapter, bare on campus, wll attend Zet* State Day on Saturday. Aprl 30. The hostess for the ocwll be Beta Alpha Chapter of George Washngton Unl- v Intaton of the pledges nto the chapter wll take place or. Wednesday and Thursday. Then on Saturday nght the entre group wll attend a cabn party at Longwood Estate wth the advsor, Mrs. Robert Merrtt. as chaperone, The annual Whte Banquet gven In honor of the pledges and -enors wll be held May 3 n the Tea Room. At ths tme the Best Pledge Award wll be announced. The new slate of offcers of ZTA s: presdent. Gwen Kee see: vce-presdent. Wrtley Rane: recordng secretary, Pat Sotthworth: correspondng ecretary, Dode Webster; treasurer. Vrgna Kemp: rush charman, Nancy Branscomb; and rtual charman, Betty Rce Dawson. Beorc Eh Thorn Hears Councells Mr. and Mrs. Charles Councell were recently the guest speakers for Beorc Eh Thorn on Aprl 21 n the Student Lounge. Mr. and Mrs. Councell gave a bref hstory of the lterary map of the Commonwealth of Vrgna and an explanaton of ts fund on. Mr. Councell s cartoher of the map. and together wth Mrs. Councell they are complng a book on the llteary fgures o< Vgna. A dsplay o' watrrcolors and ols dow on a pa'jltltg excurson by Mr. Councell was dscussed. After the dscusson, a tea was held n the Student Buldng. Mr. Councell s ; graduate of the Unversty of Illnos, and s a structural engneer bv professon n Washngton, D. c. Art Is hs hobby, an he has exhbted wdely m the Washngton an Mrs. Councell was graduated from Oho State Unversty and completed her graduate work at the Western Reserve Unlvenltsr, Oeorge Washngton Unversty and the Unversty of Vrgna. She Is publsher of the lterary magazne. Penman, and serves as presdent of the Vrgna Assocaton of Teachers of Englsh. Do \buthnkfbryburself? (DIG THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU RATE*) The statement "It's the excepton that proves the rule" s (A) a lame excuse for dumb rulos; (H an argument for.... dong what you please; (C evdence of a healthy ds- A B [_] C I for absolutes. You've just met a grl a beauty Impresses you enormously. Do you (A ask for a dale at once? 1H1 say, "Aren't you lucky you found met" Cl fnd out what she lkes to do? AD BDCD A rch uncle offers to gve you hs bg, expensve vntage-typelrousne. Doyou (A) say, "How about a por, car, Unk?" (It) declne the offer, knowng he bg old boat would keep you broke mantanng t? nk.' hs car and rent a for bg occasons? AD BD CD A manufacturer asks you to pck the knd of flter cgarette be should make»> wn the most smokers. W I I you recommend (A) a dgarette ho s weak taste j make moke? lnk t has a Uter a cga- '< rede wlh a strong lasle and a tller put on fust (or effect' ' ' an tts wth a tller H good n allows use of rcher tobsm AD BD CD Smokers who thnk for themselves depend ontherownjudgment - not fadoropnon. That's why they usually choose Vceroy. They've found the flter's so good Vceroy can use rcher tobaccos for better taste. Is ths why they say, "Vceroy baa a thnkng man's flter... a smokng man's taste"? Answer to tha one s: Change to \ Iceroy and see for yourself! *lf you checked (C) n three out of four questons, you're swft on the pckup, and you really thnk tor yourself! The Man Who Thnks for Hmself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER-A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! ' ""» Wllamson Tot-e^coCorp.