Issuu

I Give To WSSF

Congrats Frosh Officers

Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, November 8, 1950

VOLUME NO. XXX

Y' to Present Leader Of WSSF In Greece As Speaker Tomorrow Director To Speak Concerning Drive Caskey, Steck Mr. A. O. ElmendorfT, Director of the World Student Service Fund in Athens. Greece, will speak to the student body at assembly tomorrow, Eloise Hodges, student chairman of the College WSSP drive announced today. The Y. W. C. A. is presenting Mr. ElmtndorfT In connection with the drive which opened here Monday. He has worked for the past two years in Greece as director of the program in that country. He will present to the studen's of Long wood the need for this program as he has seen It abroad. Mr. ElmendorfT studied at St. Lawrence University, Canton. New York and Southwestern University, Los Angeles, Calif. Beides his work with WSSP. Mr. ElmendorfT is assistant manager of the Reconst action Pinanc Corporation in Dallas, Texas. Mr. John C. Gleason. regional secretary of WSSP. said in his letter recommending Mr. Elmendorff for a speaker, "I think you v. Ill Ilka his informal sort of approach and the sincerity of his appeal."' Need Great "The students in war-torn co'nt.js look to us for the things V.iey cannot possibly produce theinselve ," Kloi.,e said in relation to the drive. "They need things like X-ray machines; medicines that do not exist in their own countries; books containing the knowledge from which they were nit off for so long: goods and vitamins to help them right the "ar-borne diseases." "H is important that everyone at Longwood contribute to the WPS'," Eloise added. "They still need you."

Editor Sets Deadline For '51 Virginian; Prices Announced

Elected To Head Soph Production January 12 Chosen As Tentative Date Barbara Caskey from Richmond, and Joanne Steck of Predericksburg. were chosen by the sophomore class to head their production at a meeting held last night in the small auditorium. The probable date of Sophomore Production will be Friday night. January 12, 1951. it was ••evealed by the sophomores at this meeting when they chose ;heir co-chairmen. Barbara Caskey served as •halrman of the sophomore Circus skit this year, and is experinced in working wit'i Prodicion from her service as chairman of the theme committ.-e o' "^e^hrran Production. She is a member of the Dramatic Club, where she serve- a lighting chairman, vice-president ->{ the Richmond Club, and ser^eant-at-r.rms of the Pcrudlgated Club. Joanne Steck has jer c-' n both the Rotunda and the Colonnade staffs during the pat year. She was a member of Freshman Commission, and is a sophomore representative on Student Standards. She has played on the ibM hockey team both years. The sophs will begin to work mmediatcly, the co-chairmen •evealed. and committe° chairmen will be chosen within the next few days.

Rabbi Postpones Visit To Campus

'Madwoman To Be Given At Longwood Nov.16,17,18 Ticket* On Sale To Student Body Tonight In Hall Tickets for the "Madwoman of Chaillot," the French play to be presentel by the Longwood Club and Hampden-Sydney Jongleurs, will be sold to the entire student body tonight at the table in the hall alter dinner .The play will be presened November 16, 17, 18 In the small auditorium. The tickets, which are priced at $1 00. 60. and .45, must bring a total of $75.00 by Saturday to pay a required royalty, according to Mr. Alec Flnlayson director of the group. Thl? royalty, which will be paid to the Dramatist's Play Service, is required of all acting groups five dnys before the production Is to be given. Unless paid, the play cannot be held. Towns people of Farmville and Hampden-Sydney may begin to purchase tickets at Patterson's drug s'ore today Seat prices will be the same as for students. Edith Kennon head of stagin2. has announced that one set for the play has hen completed and set up for use. The building of other pieces Is moving along rapidly and will be completed in time for the final presentation, savs Edith, although all help by members of the club is welcome. Madwoman of Chaillot" won the critics award while being played In New York last year. It has beer released only recently to amateur groups for production. This play is being given in Chapel Hill. N C, at the same time as the Longwood presentation.

Freshmen Elect Wilson, Islin, Ferguson, Hamilton Officers; Moore Chosen as House Pres. Madrigal Singers Seniors Plan Wimbish, Dovel Chosen For Choir AnnualDance Serve On Gov't. Director Selects 'Ensemble Singers' Nine upperclassmen have been selected to compose the Madrigals group for this year according to an announcement by Dr. John Molnar, head of the music department. First sopranos will be Sarah McElroy and Mary C. Thomas; second sopranos Andrea Adams, Joyce Adams, and Jane Allen. Charlotte King Jones and Ann Moody will sing first alto and Bobby Pollard and Winston Johnston second alto. The Madrigal Singers are a group chosen from the member of the College Choir. During the year they will sing both with the Choir and alone at the Choi concerts, on the Longwood Hour and at such special functions as the Christmas dinner and at th 'mccalaureate service. Five underclassmen have been chosen as the nucleus of a group of "Ensemble Singers" Dr. Molnar also announced. Other underclassmen will be added to this group at a later date. Present members at the Ensemble Singers are Nan Bland, Lura A. Beavers. Martha Dean Tomlinson. Mary Mac Gray, and '"alista Ann Moore.

Pres. Lancaster Executive Council Will Cap Seniors Will Revise Gov't.

The members of the graduating class of n51 will don their robes and receive thir caps tomorrow night at 7 p. m. in the Dr. Ariel Ooldberg, Rabbi of Methodist Church. President DabThe deadline for subscriptions the Bethahaba Congregation In ney S Lancaster will cap the sento the 1901 Virginian is Novem- Richmond, who was scheduled iors. The Rev. Mr. John Myers of the ber IS, Charlotte King Jones, to visit the campus November 9, editor-in-chief of the annual has Will postpone his visit until Dec- Methodist Church will give the Invocation for the capping servicannounced. After that date no ember 7. orders for the Longwood yearAt this time, Dr. Goldberg will es. The robed members of the senI ook will be accepted. speak to the student body at asThe plain annual is priced at sembly on the topic "What Is ior class will be accompanied by $7.00; plain with embossed name Judlsm?" His visit here will be their senior little sisters or Is $7.40. With a padded cover the | sponsored by the Chautauqua brothers. The faculty, administration, and Virginian is priced at $7.55 and I Society which serves to forward with a padded cover with em- ■ a system of Jewish religious edu- all upperclassmen have been Inbossed name is $8.00. '■ cation. Emphasis is laid on lec-vited by the seniors to attend the Group pictures for the 1951 tures on Jewish tonics delivered ceremony. The seniors with their little yearbook were taken yesterday. at American universities sisters and brothers will practice for the services tonight at 7 p. m In the Methodist Church. Betsy Gravley. president of the class of 1951, reminded the seniors that it is Imporiant that erch member of the class be present with their Where are the members of the should be finding It's way home lit*lo sister or brother cast? Where has Cleo's voice dis- soon. No. that's not all. When the appeared? What .shall we do for a questions of a curtain came up, cu'taln? Please, everybody get somebody said "we have three, quiet for a minute so we can get don't worry." There were three, but oh the condition of them! The stnrted! Has everyone gone completely first one was only a half of one Students wi'l be flocking shoein.jnne? No, It's Just the first and It was made for a circular night of mass rehearsal for the stage anyhow. The second was dis- less to the Rec. Saturday night, "Madwoman of Chaillot." All this tinguished by a tear down the as the Women's Student Governchaos can easily be explained center, the third Is really in one ment Asaocl.-.tlon sponsors a Only fourteen out of a ca*t of piece and presentable looking, but "Stoo-goo Sock Hop " Tickets for the dance, which twenty-two showed up. and the how shall we hold It up without will la.t from 9 to 12. will be 25 stind-lns Jus: didn't make It. any rings on top? Boys, you know you can't depend But wait, it's not all bad rents firae and 15 rents stag. Helen stated that tentative upon hitch-hiking as a sure way There's the nine-foot-long feathto tret back on time. er boa that was needed and act- plans have been made to have a Not only that, but the female ually turned up to everyone's great small combo, of which Mr. Wallead cant talk -seems she lost her surprise and joy. And the post- ter Kerfoot Is director, to provide entertainment at the dance. Continued on page 3 voice at a football game. That

Mass'Madwoman 'Rehearsal Minus Voice, Cast, Curtains

Student Government Plans Sock Hop Sat.

NO. 8

The Men's Student Government voted yesterday to have the Executive Council meet as a committee and draw up a draft of changes and revisions to the present Men's Govern-eir Constitution. Th» draft will be up for approval at the next regularly scheduled Governmen' meeting on November 21.

December 9 Jackie Moody, senior from Toano, was appointed chairman of Senior Dance at a recent meeting of the class. The dance will be held In the College gymnasium Saturday, December 9. Seniors only will wear white formals to the dance. Ann Nock, graduate of 1950 class will return to lead the figure for the dance, with Betsy Gravely, president of the Senior class. Ann was chosen last year by the class of 1951 as honorary classman. Committee chairmen for the dance have also been appointed. Mary J«ne Stansbury will, as head of the music committee, direct the selection of an orchestra for the annual event. Jeanne Farmer will serve as head of the figure committee. Leading the committee on decorations are Anne Biddlecomb, Jimmy Thompson and Shep Elmore, while Betty McRee will serve as head of the group for arranging for programs. Helen Agnew and Frances Everett are heading the floor and ticket committees respectively.

Library Celebrates American Education This Week, Nov. 5-11 The Coflege Library will celebrate American Education Week Novemher 5 to 11 with a display of pamphlets dealing with the 1950 theme. "Government of. by. and for the people " One of seven subtopics of the main theme will be featured each day with a speeial exhibit of books dealing with that particular subject The seven topics into which the main theme has been subdivided are moral and spiritual values, responsibilities of the citizen, the mi mini; of the ballot, urgent school ie*ds .opportunity for all. home - school - community teamwork, and freedom's heritage. A display of pamphlets dealing vi h American Education Week and itj general theme will be In the Librury the entire week

The main issues that thev consider at the present time "re • 11 Putting Into law the preceV powers at the Executive Council; (2) To Install permanent "Oath of Office" procedures; <3> Insertion of the recentlv ac 'p' ed Honor Code and system: '4' Hadlflcatlon of the Honor Council which now is composed of "-e-.'bers of the Executive Council. This latter radlflcatlon is to Cieating an atmosphere is an *e temporary, to exist only so unusual Job. ong as the male enrollment Is But with a lovely, old home like limited in quantity. Longwood House, and with the ideas and efforts of a kind and The Executive and Honor gracious womin like Miss Orace Council Is composed of the of- Moran, former Longwood teacher, ficers of the Men's Student Gov- an atmosphere is being created ernment and the major Commit- for Farmville citizens and Longtee Heads which are appointed wood students. *iv the president and radifled by Launching a new career after 24 the Government They are: Jack of teaching. Miss Mortm 'luegel. chairman. Harold Hut- >P' Md Longwood House foi I 'er, Madison McCllntic. Leonard parties, and social gathering Shaw, I ester Smallwood, and Sept. 12. Long one of the most Jimmy Thompson At presen' sc-nic and beautiful old homes there are -lx members of the In Prn.ce Edward County, LongCouncil. Ordinarily there are sev- wood House is quickly becoming en. One member, at the pre en' the social center of Farmville. time holds two malor offices "I've always had a desire to This Is not general procedure but horn-," Miss Moran said the authority was granted on an And Miss Moran's desire Is cm emergency basis for term of thl" ing true in the dignity of a home year only by the Men's Student built sometime between Government. 1811 and 1823 by Nathaniel E.

Mary- Denny Wilson, from Danville, was elected president of the freshman class at elections held Monday night. At this meeting also, Betty Islln, from Hilton Village, was chosen to serve her class as vice-president, and Blanton Fcguson, from Richmond, was elected treasurer of the class. Jeanne Hamilton, from Roanoke, was chosen to fill the post of secretary. Student government representatives chosen from the freshman class at this time were Paula Dovel. of Cristobal. Canal Zone: and lune Wimbish. of Rocky Mount. Mason Moore, of York, S. C, was el?cted by the freshmen to be House President of th first year dormitories. Nell Copley, of Blackstone, and Mnry Evelyn Bennett, of Rocky Mount, were also chosen to reprasent their class on the student standards committee. New President Mary Denny, the newly elected oresldent was president of the Student Government at George Washington High School in Danville. She was also a member of the National Honor Society, vicepresident of the Y-teens, and a member of the annual staff. At Longwood, Mary Denny served as co-chairman of the freshman stunt in the rtcent Circus. She Is also president of her dormitory hall. Bettj Ilsin, known as "Betty Boop" to Loncwoodites. graduated from Waiwick High School where she was secretary and president of the Student Government Association. In her high school days. Betty served as vicepresident of the junior class, and as feature editor of the annual. She was also state secertary of the Student Government Association and a representative to Olrl's State. Upon graduation. Betty received the D.A.R. award for citizenship. Paula Dovel who will represent her class on the Student Council graduated from Cristobal Hiiih School, where she was a member of the band, orchestra and glee club. She was also a member of the Varsity Club and was a member of the all-star volley ball and soft ball teams for Continued on page 4

Former Longwood Teacher Transforms College Estate Vriiabli.'. son of Samuel Woodson Venable, of Springfield, who was a soldier of the Revoluntary War. Longwood House was purchased by the State for Longwood College In 1920 for the price of $200,000 Until World War II, the college op rated a tea room in the • and used the surrounding area as a reception center. During 'he w.'i 'lie i.' a room was cloud. Miss Moran s tea room venture Is the first attempt to re< tablMl the hospitality of I/mgwood I Longwood House is still owned. maintained, and furnished by the 1 Oilegt Miss MorHn has rearranged the furniture and added some at hi r own. When Miss Moran retired from the teaching profeision after 22 years at Longwood College, she deCantinurd on page 4

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1950

Page 2

Y' President Cites Need

We all complain about our long assignments, our teats, our term papers and think the dreadful things have been pushed upon us, but I believe that not one student is here beCftUM he was forced to be. We are all here because we wish to better ourselves. Many of us, and our families, are struggling BO that we may have an education, but yet how fortunate we are. We have BO undisturbed, well-equipped. Alma Mater. We shouldn't take this for granted. We should thank God that we have the wide opportunity that we have for education. You were luckily born in ;. country that was not ravaged by war. We have no right to complain. Imagine your struggle if you were using one text book on shifts with 20 Or .".<> Other students, and your turn came in the wee hours of the night. Or imagine our LongWOOd science laboratories with one microscope among all the students. Then v.e might have a complaint. Many students with ambitions and ideals like our own are facing just such a situation, and worse, in countries where

colleges and facilities have been destroyed by war. The only way to express our gratitude for our own opportunities is to help others who are struggling against greater obstacles than we can imagine. You can help, you should help, by giving all you possibly can to the World Student Service Fund. This is no sham, no pretense. All funds collected go directly to the aid of students the world over, to give them the education that they have as much right to as we. By giving a little every night this week to the girl collecting on your hall, you can easily spare your dollar. But you're almost broke? How thankful are you? How deserving of your glorious heritage? Is one dollar too much to express your gratitude? Could one dollar compare with just how lucky you are? Count your blessings and think of others. Give to the World Student Service Fund; they need you. $

Why? Because, In the minds of many, Rat Day has come to mean something different from what it was intended to mean. As it once existed, the annual day for orientating the new frosh was a day of fun for all; the control over freshmen by the sophomores was unlimited, but the sophomores didnt feel that they were required to take out vengence on their inferiors. Has it come to mean that now? Many believe so, and those many also believe that something should be done by the students to return Rat Day to its old standing. When it comes to Rat Day's interfering with studies of students, everyone knows that it's not lor just one day and not for just the "ratted". The night before Rat Day and for many days after, the frosh and ■ophomorea are often too tired to bother with lessons. Having Rat Day on Saturday might eliminate much of this trouble. If ratting were held from noon on Saturday till dinner time that day with Little Rat Court on Saturday night, the freshman student wouldn't have to spend half the night before getting ready, and both classes could use Bunday aa ■ day for n Are the sophomores crying that the freshmen could escape the whole ceremony simply bj leasing that week end? There

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1950

by Joanne Steck Well folks, looks like its gonna be a long hard winter and from the feel of things winter's here already. When the wind comes a-whistling through that new building by Annex, I believe 'twould be convenient to have a little Armstrong heater in each room. Longwood girls have a regulai reunion on the buses (the bus companies should pay us a commission) these week ends, what Kith everybody taking off somewhere at different times, but al. trying to get back on the same one bus come Sunday night. Heard one of the ladies last week end speak of how so many of the girls had young •suitors' .ip here all the time. Longwood ladies do get around these days it seems.

Well since green n' white and red n' white came out fairly even President of the Y. M. C. A. on the Circus deal, I guess the hockey games will attract all the energy and tight in us now. May the best team win!

Virginia Spencer

What's Your Opinion? Do you feel that Rat Day, as it exists now, is of prime importance to the Freshman's welfare? That's only one of the pertinent questions asked in a questionnaire submitted for the vote of the students in today's Rotunda. Rat Day is a student activity, originated and carried out by the Student body of Longwood, and it is the duty of every one of us to consider these questions seriously.

Stecking My Neck Out

are such things as closed week ends at Longwood, and if the students were willing to co-operate in some of the above-mentioned ways the faculty and administration might be talked into making the designated week end a closed one. The last question, "Would you be in favor of having Rat Day abolished altogether and a friendly program of spiritbuilding activities substituted?", is going to bring many loud cries of "yes" and "no" and "what is a friendly program of spirit building activities?" That's for the student body of Longwood to decide. For many years now there has been long discussion after long discussion on Rat Day. Here's our chance to state, definitely, our feelings on the matter. Speak up, and take part in a question that's of great importance to us all.

If somebody wiants to work their way through school, I've thought of a worthwhile easy way by which one can make a smali fortune. All you have to do Is buy a mop and dust rag and on the mornings you don't have an 8:05, go to the people's^ rooms who don't get up for breakfast and don't get to the 8:05 on time. Charge a small fee for giving thn room a quick once over and I'll bet you could make your way through ten-schools. Guess you know by now, that it wasn't because everybody felt like spring last week that flowers were sprouting up all over the place, but in observance of National Flower Week. This week is National Education week, and you can observe that any way you like. Me? I'm ready to let education go for a while and Just sit back and repair my health.

Exchange Post By EMMA MAE PITTARD

m^h ~Jime LA*xanaes By BUNNY GIBSON The Chinese Communists captured the spotlight in the past week's news as the world watched in suspense. Everyone felt uneasy as the Reds marched into fabulous Tibet. Few protests were audible. Indeed, her Asiatic neighbors are far too weak to challenge Mao's regime. The invasion was moving too fast to permit diplomatic action on the part of the westeVn world whose military forces were employed elsewhere. Therefore, we seemed reluctantly reconciled to the Chinese conquest of Tibet, formerly a part of China. Then our GI's and Leathernecks in Korea met face to face with the Chinese Reds. With reinforcements from China the North Koreans gave us a terrible scare. Some people are voicing fear that a third world war is started. Everywhere the situation is grave, and diplomatic as well as military action will be required to restore peace with China. One thing is certain, the U. S. cannot afford to become involved in a long war with China. The Puerto Rican incident was regrettable but showed us what a handful of fanatics, inspired by Moscow, can do to upset even our domestic peace. It brought home the challenge to educators and statesmen that our democracy constantly needs improving. These rebels were poorly instructed and embittered over what they considered injustice on the part of the U. S. government. After the 1950 census count was tallied, the old dominion beamed proudly! enough population gain for another seat in Congress.

Dearest Sweet Pea, Do you carrot for me? My heart beets fcr you with your beautiful radish hair and your turnip nose You are the apple of my eye. If we cantaloupe, lettuce get married anyway. I know we will make a happy pear. Your Sweet Potato

A IM "Strapless gowns are open to the bree*e: The gain catch cold but dare not sneeze" —The Tattler •

Typical LCer "You look sweet enough to eat," he murmered soft and low. "I am." she said quite hungrily, "where do you want to go?" • • • Confuted Tippler to naval officer: "Shay, call me a a cab will ya.?" Officer: "My gosh, man. I'm a naval officer." Tippler: "All right, then, call me a boat, I gotta get home." Auburn Plainsman • • • Smart? Teacher to pupil In trying to explain gravity: "Johnny, tell me why water runs down a hill." Johnny quickly replied, — "Cause It can't run up the hill, of course." • • e Christmas Poem "Twas the night before Chrlatmas And all through the house Not a creature was stirring— no spoons. • • • Little Betty: ''Mama, do all fairy tales begin with 'once upon a time?" Mother: "No, dear, sometimes they begin with 'Honey, I was detained at the office'I"

Dignified Moment

Campus Cogitations Question: "What's your idea Lou Jamison: Anybody wise enough to come to Longwood must be typical. Jimmy Thompson: Out of this world—so far out. they can't even be found. Emma Harris: She's one with bags that have changed from suitcases to trunkr to disks to rest her pupils on. Betty Hoffman: Elizabeth! I I Dot Reed: I'll never tell. Maragret Turner: "Quacky." Nancy Walthall: One who finds cobwebs in her mall box dusted out daily by letters. Ann Mallory: A girl with a different shade of hair every day. Nan Bland: An all-around person that doesn't worry herself to de^th. Bob Williams: Cute! Nice! Pretty! Flora Ballo*e: Who's typical? Olnny Welch: A friendly, wholesome, appealing American glri. Jerry Korbach: They never qu.ick back. Bobbie Broun: All the quacks eat, quackers. 'Quack Club mem-

of a typical Longuood girl?" bcrsi

Marquerile Smith: One that leaves school every week end. Jean Mercer: Easy to get along with and witu a lot of friendly spirit. Jack Huegel: Bandanas and sleepy eyes. Bobby Roby: One who majors in men and minors in studies. Fane Mallory: One who plays all day and nets late lights to study at night, but WONDERFUL. Bill (arter: Friendly, vivacious and chic. Charlotte Robertson: One with lots of Southern hospitality <and then there's us from the North). Catherine Anderson: A darling personality. Shirley Perkins: Always looking for men! Fifi Carter: They are forever hungry. Caroline Traynham: Friendly ■ rhoolspirlted- 'Love' to stay heie on week ends. Pal Altwegg: They've got "it!" Paula Dnvrl: I'm ndly, and love to have fun.

Visit To Farmville's Old Warehouse Reveals Much Of Longwood History Not too far from the pi site of Longwood College Is an old warehouse where relics of our past are stored in all their forgotten splendor. Just to look at it from outside, you would never think that much of the history of L. C. from Its Normal School days to now Is stored in amonK the cobwebs and dust. The building which is of old brick, and which has become more Of la I decrepit throughout the years, was formerly a stable and was bought by the college for storage purposes. There is nothing in the basement at the present tune, but in its younger days it served as an office for a livery stable, which as a matter of coincidence was one of the mot) flourishing enterprises in Farmvllle. 8ome of the faculty member* remember when library hall VI Just what its name ImpUe library. At that time, there was a huge balcony around the top and books were stored up there. the banisters left when the balcony was torn down are now in repose, having served many years of usefulness.

Cant you see It now the proverbial turkey and plum pudding served, on that long table, with 1 ".cry-one looking at everyone else. Yum. yum. what a nice thought. Old wash-stands used in those bygone days are part of the "curlositi,.." there, too. There are no pitcher and bowl Mtg, but the stands themselves are wrought nun and painted cri >m colored. Imagine agnln that you are a student here In the 1800s and think of getting up at 6:00 in the morning and breaking the lee in a pitcher of water to m» h your face, and In a cold room, too. An old filing cabinet thai was used on the de k in the old registrar's office is also stored amid the dust and cobwebs, along with the wrought iron beds which match the washstands. There too are the beds and dressers and dttkl which were taken from Main this year, when the freshmen were lucky enough to get new furniture. If you're wondering what happens to this furniture when it has been stored there a couple of hundred years, well It's sold to oi.e of the state One of the most inten single objects found in this stor- hospitals or to a state penitenage spot was an old pewter meat tiary, or Jail. dish used when the school mi It's a fascinating place even first established. It's a huge old if It Is dirty, but most of all It thing with a heavy round lid holds real memos of our hisand was used to serve meat on tory. A history we can all be the table They had long tables proud of, because of the many in the dining hall then, too. fine things which It holds.

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, XOVEMBEft 8, 1950

Meet The Handsome Mr. Ebersole Sportin Around by Lou Jamison But Remember, Girls - He's Engaged An exciting week end was spent Say, do you remember one day WMka ago in assembly when all the girls were sitting on the edge of tl" : and leonine over the balcony rail to listen to "the voice" coming fflom the front of the Methodist church? Know who it was? If not. may I introduce one of the College's new, music Instructors—Mr, Joel Eber-' sole. Mr. Ebersole is a Dative of Springfield. Ohio, where he lived with 1 mother, father and Althorgh. he claims, h s : couldn't carry a tune, it .seems that his mother and sister wen quite musical In fact, his grand. er, Who is now 85 I vcr- well. It must have been P id such as this that influenced Mr. Ebon Ole to choose music as a career. After ten yeers of practicing violin lessons. lie decided to be a singer. "That ambition stil! exists." says Mr. ■olc. " but I must wait and •ee what the future brings."

top it ofi he spent part of his summer doing graduate work at the Indiana School of Music. Oh yes, Dr. Molnar, Mr. Ebersole. told ua confidentially that you 'he first sane teacher he had run into during his studies. Speaking of education, doe .n't it seem strange that our three male music instructors all attended schools of music in Cincinnati -must be a good place. Now for experience. Mr. Ebersole spent his tune in the post ervice doing shows for .-o'.diers in Japan, Korea, and surroum •. As an actor and singer, he traveled with his group under any conditions 00 'faces that ranged from 10 by 15 foot platforms to the Ernie* Pyle Theater stage, which is one of the largest of its kind.

last Friday and Saturday by the four members of our hockey tean who played on the state team in the East Allied Hockey Tournament. The only goals that were scored during the one game in which our girls played were made by Nell Bradshaw, center forward, and Clara Borum, inner. I'd say everyone at Sweet Briar saw some fine hockey playing. The team on which our girls played won. and our girls deserve a big cheer for their top athletic skill and good sportsmanship Congratulations girls—you really deserve them!

Scanning The Field By LESTER SMALLWOOD DEFENSIVE STICKMEN HOLD OPPONENTS SCORELESS The hockey team this year is certainly satisfied with no secondary position In comparison with either past Longwood great elevens or other present State teams .Correspondingly, the impressive beginning that the team has made thus far In the season this year, gives it undisputed possession of the last word for the present time at least. At any rate, the team seems destined to rank in the upper bracket of Jtatc teams this year. The offensive power of the 1950-51 stlckmen broke loose in the Allied East Tournament. It clicked tallies six times against RPI and marked up three against the Norfolk Division of William and Mary. But the most impressive factor about the team's performance thus far is the strength of the holeless web that the d.: DM has spun around the vital scoring stripes that Webu capably captains. In three games Longwood's goal has never been crossed. What better support could an offense ask of its partner guardsmen. With the defense maintaining such a solid wall and the offense opening its manifolds, the Longwood eleven is developing a momentum that has gained the respect of all State teams this year. GILLIE SWEEPS INTO TENNIS FINALS: I'.OKI M 4 WENDE CLASH One of the most well participated fall singles tennis tournament is now drawing to a near successful close. The begining slate contained 24 players. Nancy Gillie, a top seeded veteran, has easily brushed through all of her opponents to gallop into the finals; she lost only a total of four games. The lower bracket contains much keener competition. In an interesting quarter-final match Elsie Wende, a freshman stand out. continued to plow herself successfully through the field as she turned down a stubborn Sue Webb 6-0. 6-3 to gain the semi-finals without dropping a set.

Tomorrow we're in for another treat. Vou remember how much ill of us enjoyed the hookey game with Roanoke CoUege. Well, our varsity hockey team is playing »he Norfolk division of William :>nd Mary right here on our own ;ithletic field tomorrow. If you enTO All Those Who Peel Con- joyed our fame with Roanoke, cerned' Mr. Ebersole is happily above all. don't miss this game. engaged to a young lady whom be Nancye Gillie, H20 Club PreIf schooling and experience hopes to marry in the near fu- sident, told the H20 Club memmean anything, our new instruc- :ure, if Uncle Sam doesn't de- bers last Friday night that practices for the forthcoming water tor has qualifications'knee deep cide to interfere. I pageant would begin next week. Only last June he graduated ! The theme for the pageant is from the College of Music of based around Christmas and the the University of Cincinnati: to winter season. So far. the club has planned an intricate snow Continued Irom jxnje 1 flake formation, a parody on WENDE CARRIES RED & WHITE HOPES ALONE Christmas Cards ers were painted by all who "Rudolph the Red Nosed ReinWende now faces Clara Borum ,an experienced sophoNow On Display weren't on the stage at the mom- deer." a visit from Santa, and a more. If she should happen to upset Borum she will then Come Down And Sef ent. Things eventually quieted host of other fascinating formaface an even slightly stronger Green & White in Gillie in Them At down and everyone got to work— tions to thrill the spectators. The the finals. However, Borum and Gillie have similar hard hitnext time the directors will probj ably come out of practice singing club feels that there are stuting games. Both have strong services and good vollles, but I the praises of the cooperative dents who aren't members of have an erratic ground game that when on is proficient, but I cast. when off its fatel; Borum bows slightly to Gillie here only. H20 who would like to take part Wende's game is almost entirely defensive. She concentrates in the pageant, so we are openon consistency and accuracy with well stroked back hand, ing it to any student wishing to fore hand, and service drives. If the harder hitting games participate. Remember, you don't are on well placed, they should have little difficulty against have to be an excellent swimmer an even perfectly placed weaker game. However, if the hardIf So You Will Want To Look to take part' If you are interer hitting games are off las they sometimes are) then the ested, listen for an announceYour Best. So Visit Today consistent and well placed game usually wins out. Either ment concerning the practices Borum or Gillie can beat Wende this year if their games are and then come down to the pool on. If not Wende will out-place them both. at the scheduled time. PIONEERS GET INTO INTENSE CAGE DRILLS With the possible opening game only a matter of three weeks Of Farmville away, Coach Fraser is now preparing his team for its 16 game slate See For Yourself The New Shipment Of by putting them through Intense court drills to cap early instructed For All Your fundamentals, and to better condition the team for its first game. "Doris Dodson" Junior Dresses Recording Needs ORANGE, PEACE IMPROVE Visit The Record In late practice sessions comforting performances have been coming from both Ned Orange, C'5" center and Johnnie Department At Peace 6'6" forward. Peace is displaying an extremely effective defensive postion as well as steady- offense. Orange is passing, moving, and shooting with more speed and accuracy than he ever has. SEASONAL TICKETS GO ON SALE Latest Releases The Pioneer seasonal tickets go on sale tonight for all home In Stork basketball games. Sales will be made until the opening game. The Records From Classical Pioneers feel that they really have a basketball team this year. Won't To Hillbilly! YOU support them? In doing so they confidently promise you some exciting games this year.

'Madwoman'

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Page 8

Gillie Wins Semi-Finals Over Boswick Oreen n' White scored the wins thin week in the third round of th> tennis tournament which ended October 30. Nancye Gillie took a 6-0; 6-1 win over Nan y Walker In the same round. Dot Boswick defeated Dol'y Vaughan in three sets 6-0; 6-8; 9-7. Clara Borum won over Louise Minor by a score of 6-2; 6-3. ana Sue Webb went down in defeat to Elsie Wente by a score of 6-0; 6-2. In the semi-finals which are under way at present, Nancye Gillie took a 6-0; 6-2 win over Dot Boswick. Clara Borum will play Elsie Wente during this week The winner of that match will meet Nancye Gillie in the final round of the tournament to determine the fall singles tennis champion.

Home Economics Club To Sell Fruit Cakes Plum Puddings Here The Home Economics Club will sponsor a sale of fruit cakes and Plum puddings this fall, according to Jane Seward, president of the group. Orders for the cakes may be given to any member of the Club Jane stated, however, that all orders must be placed before Thanksgiving. At the regular meeting of the Club held Monday night in the Y' Lounge. Evelyn Parrier presented a report about her trip to Huntington, Pa., where she attended the Province Workshop Convention for Home Economics students.

LC Staff Members Visit High Schools Miss Ruth Gleaves. Dean of Women, and Miss Virginia Wall will tour several Virginia high schools next week to interview nrospective students for the College. Miss Gleaves and Miss Wall will be at Oranby High School in Norfolk on November 16 to take pan in the observance of -college Day." During their trip they will also visit Waverly, Franklin Hampton. Mathew Waverly in Wlillamsburg. Ivor, Windsor Courtland and Holland. Carrsvillc, Wlavcriyvllle, Oceanna, Newport News and Toano will also be visited on the week long

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Methodist Conference Set: BSUto Have Future Ratty College Students Will Attend Meet "To Serve The Kirw of Kings," will be the Hi' in' "I Hie Methodist Conference to be held at Natural Bridge Nov. 11 and 12. Mr. A O. Elmendorff and his wife will iptak to the meeting concerning their experience In Eastern Europe. Ethel and Archer Turner will nl-o tell the group of tbeil escape from Korea. Attending t.ie conference from UHlgWOOd will be Elsie Hawley. Jo Zltta, Sally Smith. Bobbie Roby. Pat Taylor. Allene Harris. El|en Porter. Winnie Murdock and Andrea Adams. Other! who will also be pn :,i the oonfewnee are Nellie Culpepper, Billy Tomlinson. Ann Webber, Shirley Adkinson. Ann Lawrence. Max Acree and Marion Hallock. who Is director of the Parmville Methodist Student Program. The BSD is holding a rally from Monday through Thursday of this week. The first meeting will be held Monday night at the Student Center The meetini will be followed by a supper for which students are urged to sign up by Sunday. The BSU is also sponsoring Howdy Doody week In connection with the rally. During this week all BSU council members must learn the names of all freshmen The penally for not knowing one of the freshman is one penny. Miss Reese Watkins. a foreign : i, irv to Nigeria will speak to the Baptist YWA meeting this Thursday night at 7 p. m.

Social Notes Married

M:>: ried • day. October 2, In

Charlotte K Jon sv.i, thi ii ol Chi Phi fraternity :,. it MI pden-Sydney. Jean Rldenour « ) swe. ngtou and Lee chi pter of Lambda Chi VFeefe End* Awaj Cleo

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Nancye Gillie and Kio.se n attended the Duki Tech game t i pail week end. Ann llani.v | and Connie Rice attended the Randolph-M Atlantii Chrl an to ball in Ashland Saturday. Amoi tbo " who attended the Horn, ino ind Richmond-North Ci at the University ol Richmond this past week end were III. Portes. Helen Agnew, Delores Hobaok and Kak i '''■>'■ .lean Rldeni ur, M ix ne v. Mary Dame Richardson and Claire Kreinbaum attended Homecoming! at V7. and L. this past week end. Visitors on Campus Pres'on Co( k of V.P.I.. visited

Anita Belle Bagley this week end. Jimmy Bilges, horn Flint. Michigan. Visited Winston Johnson.

■

■ nued from pave l hooi.

mblsh, who will also ree frosli on the Student II, was a member of the ani during her senior year . Mount High School. She nl on the RMHS news, resident of the Tri-Hi-Y. i member of the Beta Club, honorary scholastic society i-.ool students. on Far uson, who will hold •he treasurer's office, is an f rhomiU Jefferson High 1. There, she was director of i | dor Stunt Night and art ■ mini Blanton was a member of the Student ■ National Honor Society. :n Quill and Scroll. ireshman secretary, Jeanne Hamilton was secretary of the sophoir re class at Jefferson High jhe was also student govern ative and head if the monitor system while at Jeflei Mason Moore was a member idem Council at York High School. York. S. C, for three Ing as president of the Council her s.nior year. She was also business manager of the anand a member of the Beta dub. Mason served as captain of e ba'l team her senior which she played on for 'our years.

Nell Copley, new Student Standards jeprrsentative. graduated lust Spring from Blackstone HI [h School where she was a member of the Beta Club and National Thespian Society. She was in the Student Council for four years and served as co-captain of the basketball team her senior year. Also to serve on the Student Standards Committee, Mary Evelyn Bennett is an alumna of Rocky Mount High School. During her high school career, she was a member of the B.ta Club. TriHi-Y. and choral club, serving as •eccrtary of the latter during her senior year. 'Mary B." was also assistai t editor of the R.M.H.S. news, „nd art editor of the annual.

Clip out lliis uuestionnaii e

Do you feel that Hat Day, as it exists now, is of prime importance to the Freshman's welfare? Yes— or So—. Do you feel that upperclasemen should be given unlimited control over the Fieshmen on Hat Day? Yes— (>/• A'o—. Would you be in favor ftf improving the Rat Day activities so that they do not Interfere with studies? Yes— or A'o—. Would you be in favor of having Rat Day on Saturday? Yes— or A'o—. Would you be in favor of having Rat Day abolished altogether and a friendly program of spirit-building activities substituted? Yes— or No—. Clip out this questionnaire and turn it in to the Editors of the Rotunda or drop it in the Rotunda box placed below the main bulletin board.

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