Long^ood c*t« FarmvUlc Virgin* Attend May Day Dance
See May Pageant
VOLUME NO. XXXI
LonKwood College, F'armville, Virginia, April 80, 1952
NO! i»'»
May Day Festivities Set For Saturday 'Melody In May' Dance Will Climax Celebration "Melody in May." the c,ueen and her court, and Pete Weav i ■ Virginians will Join to set the tempo lor the 1952 May Dane? i b :ield in the College gymnasium Saturday, May 3 at 8 p. in. 'I lie dance will cen-er above the theme 'Melody in May" whlC.l is to be carried out in decorations, music, and the Insure by ihe M iy Court Pink. aqua, white and la vender will be the colors used idecorate. The ceiling will resembl.- a Maypole and the walls will be hung with streamers and sheets of music picturing the words and music of May Day songs. Figures dressed in May Day costumes complete the decorations. Featured event of this, the last formal dance of the college session, will be the figure performed by the May Queen and her court of college beauties. The figure will carry out the dance theme, but the exact nature of it will not be revealed until that night. Pete Weaver and his Virginians, This past week end. Dr. Dabfrom Emporia, will provide the ney S. Lancaster attended a meetmusic for the evening. They are ing of the Virginia Social Science expected to play songs with a j Association at the University ol spring theme to help set the mood Richmond for the dance. The Virginians -The morning session was dehave played for several other voted ^ the present ^^^ slt„. Longwood dances. aUon_ led by the managlng e(li. Members of the faculty and ad- tor of the Richmond Times-Dism.nlstration who have been in- patch. Mr. Colboume," remarkvited to chaperone the dance are ed Dr, Lancaster. Mr. Colbourne B C yn A if£ ^T , , ° T' Dr; at*nded the President's recent S L ^ Ji = £55?"* Df and P"ss conference and will repres, nt £ < , lrUI!l d ' °» Richmond papers at both Tkkets for the dance, priced at political conventions this year. m 6 n n ,roh- «H "ft* HI '' at Ty.K purchased after dinner the | °, S«t«rday afternoon, a , panel
Students Will Present 'Scandinavian Festival'
College President Attends Meeting Held At Richmond Dr. Lancaster Talks On Education Phase
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«m f ■" K , responsibilities oihfS, ^ m ° in the flelds of ^"cation, public urwMH. welfare, public health, and ecoThe May Day Dance is sponsor- nomics ed annually by Orchesis, the colr,„ , „„ ; „ . ag
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of physical "E ?L T,'' °L K2" dolph-Macon. on public health; Senator Charles Fenwick of Arlington, on public welfare: and Dr W. H. Stauffer. Research Director of the State Chamber of Commerce, on economics and business. Dr. Edward Gregory. President of the Association, and a professor of Sociology at the UniverDuring the past week, students sity of Richmond, spoke at the from both the biology and geo- evening meeting. Colonel Herbert graphy departments made all day, Fitzroy. Director of the Richmond field trips to out of town places University Center, also delivered that are of special interest to i message at that time. their particular types of study. Attending the meeting with Dr. On Friday, April 25, accom- Lancaster were Dr. C. G. G. Moss. panied by Dr. Robert Brumfield, Dr. Francis B. Simpkins, and Dr associate professor of biology, the M. W. 8chlegel.. members of Longwood's biology On Wednesday, Thursday, and seminar journeyed to Gloucester Friday of this week. Dr. Lancaster Point to the Virginia Fisheries will represent the American AsLaboratory. sociation of Colleges for Teacher The trip was made to observe Education at a conference called the laboratory, methods of con- by the Federal Office of Educaservation, and various tyi>c tion for the Preparation of marine life. Dr. L. J. McHugh. Teachers for the Elementary director and sectetary of the Schools in Washington. laboratory, met the group and pointed out the necessity of the bureau and the work it is doing. Longwood students making the trip were Marian Beckner, Lou Jamison, Mary Meade Robertson, and Jackie Lackey. Ann Jones, incoming president On Thursday. April 24. the of Y. W. C. A., has announced geology class under the leader- the new committee heads. The ship of Dr. Charles Lane, head girls who will have charge of of the geography department, the various committees are Ann also went on an all day field trip Carter Wendenburg, Helen Barcovering about 250 miles through row. Nell Cake, Joyce Cutrell, and the Piedmont, Blue Ridge, and Nancy Nelson as chairman of Ridge and Valley regions. Membership, Social, Service, LibThe different classes of rocks rary, and Sing committees rewere studied in each region, and spectively. the ages of the rocks were also Also, Bobbie Assald, Ann Crowobserved. d e r, Carolyn Stanley. Dolly A highlight of the trip was a i Home, and Fay Greenland will conducted tour through the Cal- head Public Affairs, Church Coco Chemical Division of the operative. Publicity, Music, and tContinued on Pa<ie 4> Prayers committee respectively.
Science Students Make Field Trips
Jones Reveals Names Of Committee Heads
I
With the traditional folk tongs RDd dance* of Norway. Sweden. Denmark, and Finland, "Scandinavian Festival" will he the theme of the 1952 May Day cvlebration at Lontiwood. 818 students will pie. em this fust all folk festival in the Longwood I u>iheater at 2:30 p. m.. on Saturday, Frances Turner, from Cheriton, will be crowned Qi n of May iJay H-igniiu over the festivities with her will be Jean RldenOUT, Maid of Honor, from Richmond. They, with a court of class beauties, will be presented at. the pageant Saturday. Bunny Ricks, Pat Tuggle, and Martha Alice Wilson will represent the senior class in the processional. .Junior court members will be Betty Abbitt, Kitty HamFRANCES TURNER, who will let. Ann Murphy, Margaret Steele. reign as queen of the 1952 May and Margaret Taylor. Mary Ann Day festivities. Breslin, Elizabeth Crockett, Ann Foster. Sylvia Reames, and Faith Smith are sophomore rcpiesentuThe annual student art ex- tives. Freshmen Barbara Assaid. hibit will go on display in the art Frances Mtotley, and June Page department and the browsing will also appear in the court. "Scandinavian Festival" will loom of the library on Monday, portray in dance the traditional May 5, and will continue through c May 9. This annual exhibit is re- I *"ndiPnvlan hh°' daV $ £*£? presentative of the types of art; ^er The celebration of the longOne hundred sixty students work completed by the student* in I "^ °'th(e year' June * ,s °f have applied for admission to en- the department during the year called ",™'"St.riJohn &. »~ffS X the Baptist Day." ter Longwood next fall according and includes a variety of mediums The May pageant will be dividto Mrs. Mary Watkins, executive and subject matter. ed Into three parts, each depictsecretary. Outstanding in the exhibit is ing a part of the celebration. These applications have come i the work of 6 uppercJassmen art Midsummer Eve from West Virginia. North Caro- i majors. These are Margie Steele, "Midsummer Eve" the first eplina, New Jersey, New York, and Blanton Ferguson, Mary Jean isode takes place In the eerie Pennsylvania and 55 Virginia Sandvig, Bunny Ricks, Mary shadows of the night before June counties. The largest number of Moore Karr, and Gene Moore. 24. On that night the su|>crnaturapplicants come from the RoaThe feature of the exhibit will ai. UlP enchanted, and the evil noke, Richmond, and Norfolk be the oil paintings hung in the portray the magic of the season. areas and Mecklenburg County. ( browsing room. Also featured will on Midsummers Eve all magic, Applications have also come be a one man watercolor show by both good and bad, is particularly from west of Roanoke. Montgom- i Margaret Perrow. This will be dis- potent. Members of Orchesis and ery, Pulaski, Wythe, Tazewell, and played in the entrance hall to the Modern Dunce classes will perWise counties. However, the ma- art department. form the Dance of the Good. jority of applicants were sent in Works on exhibition will include Dance of the Evil, and Dance of 1 by students in Eastern sections of examples of drawing, painting, tnP wraith in this scene ! the state. To date there are 45 design, color, oil painting, water Episode II, "Midsummers Flrcounties from which no appliea- color, crafts and art education. •'ortrays the ancient fire ritI tions have been received. Of these The exhibits will be from all es when fires are kindled to drive Botetourt, Bedford. Buchanan. classes and will include work by away the evil spirits. Crowds of Fluvanna, Louisa, and Greensville both art majors and non-majors, lovers gather for the merry-makare installing the 12 year school Work by five outstanding ing under a midsummer moon. In system this year and will not have freshmen art majors will also be this scene, freshman classes will any graduates. Longwood normal- shown. Ann Carter Wendenburg. portray the village young people ly receives several applications Mary Need, Carolyn Stanley, Pat- in singing and dancing to tradtfrom these six counties. sy Waite, and Margaret Perrow tlonal Scandinavian songs. According to Mrs. Watkins, the are majors exhibiting for the fust Midsummer Day 160 applications are a normal time. "Midsummer Day" concludes number for this time of year. At According to Mrs. Janice Lem-1 the May Day pageant. The day H this time the number of students en. assistant professor of art, eulminated with the gay and colis very tentative and many chang- Lucy Jane Morton, Harold Grlf- nrf"> Ma* Polp (lanrp es will be made before September. fin, Elizabeth Forrets, Joan PrichThe last scene centers around May Court |WfWmifcllHl ard Mathews and Betty Jones the have done outstanding work in oil whose first appearance will be inconsplclously In the crowds of painting. Other students whose work will dancers In the second episode All be represented in the art exhibit of the 215 participants will enelrcje the May Pole singing and are Barbara Assaid, Janet < and Mary Anne King. Beth K' ni dancing In the last colorful finale Mariana Luoai tod clair Davis i ma Dr. Charles Lane, head of the will also contribute selections. A group of comn. led Longwood geography department, by Mrs Emily Ij»ndrum has prowas elected president of the Virduced this May Day Festival. Coehalrmen of May Day are Marginia Geographical Society at the fifth annual meeting of the ian Beckner and Eleanor Waddle group held at Longwood, on April with Winnie Murdock as bu manager I alx-lle Karncs and 19. JOM PeraMnfl head the costume Peter T Sardo, assistant proFlection Of Ofl I for < » 1952 committee. Margie Hood, dance fessor of geography, was named counsellor. Other officers were al- -53 session have b" n complied committee; and Betty Ooodson The sophomore class elected the music committee Staging is so elected. C. W. Crittenden of Ann Moore, secretary, of next ll!Kj,.r ln(, direction of Batty Tvthe department of geography at the University of Virginia was year's Junior class with Joyce • r and Sue Webb while lAura Pritts was transportation chosen vice-president. Miss Rosa- Cutrell as treasurer. Serving as ■ t Standards rtp chairman. lind Carter of John Marshall ill be Lib Boswell and Lou High School In Richmond was K tl ( oitltl ( I ION elected secretary. Rotunda RtafI wi le, to Nancy Franklin was ch Dr. Lane has been a member of for ii<-xt ve. rrect an error made In the last the Longwood faculty for two years. Before taking up his du- more cla ■ Barbara Assaid and issue Faith Smith, a sophomore I Upsllon ties here, he was assistant profes- Shirley Ward will serve on Stu- nv iritjr. will serve during jsor of geography and geology for dent Standards. Ri ll Miss Nancy the 1952-53 session as 1 three years at the University of as class J^n, of the Pan-Hellenic Council Georgia.
LC Art Students To Display Works In Annual Exhibit
JEAN RIDENOUR, who will serve as maid-of-honor to the 1952 queen.
Display Opens May 5 In Art Dept.
College President College Gets Selects Ridenour Applications Festival Princess For 1952-'53 Jean Ridenour, a senior from Richmond, has been selected by Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster to represent Longwood College as princess at the twenty-fifth Annual Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival to be held on May 1 and 2 at Winchester. She will serve along with 35 other princesses from Virginia and surrounding states as attendants to the queen. Nina Warren, daughter of Gov. Earl Warren of California. Among the activities planned for the two days will be a tour of the apple orchards, formal luncheons and dinners, parades, Princesses' Ball. Queen's Ball and the Coronation and Pageant. Jean is president of Alpha Kappa Gamma, vice-president of the senior class, figure leader of Cotillion Club, and a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority. Also, she is on the A. A. Council, in Who's Who, and active in varsity sports.
Dr. Wynn Publishes 'General Education," New Hook On Theory A new book on the theory and practice of general education by Dr. John P. Wynne, professor of '.'ducation and philosophy at Longwood College, has just been released by Bookman Associates. New York publishers. In "General Education," Dr. Wynne analyses the aims, techniques, tools, and pitfalls of this new educational concept. He delineates the roles that administrators, faculty members, and students must play in the construction of a total program of general education. It is his aim, states the Longwood philosopher, to assist in the systematic, critical analysis of the idea of general education." Dr. Wynne wrote "General Education" for use as a textbook, as a reference work, or as general reading on the subject. His acomplishment in his latest work has been called "a landmark in the development of education in the twentieth century" by Dr. E. George Payne, vice-president of New York University.
Association Selects Longrwood Professor President Of (iroup
Inderclassnien Bled New Class Officers
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 1952
Page 2
Be Satisfied Maytime and roses and room assignments—it is that time of year again, when LonffWOOd'l students can be seen scurrying back and forth between Ruffner, Tabb, and Cunningham Halls, deciding upon their room and floor preferences for next year. There is the familiar routine of filling out application blanks with all the required information and leaving them in the Dean's office. Suspense, mystery—will it be the room requested or the one on the end with the drab view of the back drive? Every student wants her room to be near her best friend's; to be convenient to telephones, pressing rooms, kitchen, and stairs; to have sun in the morning, noon and afternoon ; and to have all new furniture. Rooms and roommates are among the most important parts of college life, and every girl, naturally, wants hers to be perfect. Sometimes, however, it must seem to those who make the room assignments that only one room in each dormitory fits these requirements and that the entire enrollment of each class desires to live on the same floor. Ry simple mathematics, one can see that it is impossible for six girls to live
where two are supposed to fit. Thus, it is a particularly hard job that the Dean of Women and her assistant have in making room assgnments. It requires diplomacy and tact to please every girl, and, usually, the majority of girls are satisfied. The method by which assignments are made is the one which is most satisfactory to all and more often than not everyone finds that she is well pleased with her room for the coming year. Many colleges give their student bodies no choice at all as to where they will live. Students draw slips from a hat, are assgned alphabetically, or get thier rooms in some other equally impersonal manner. Longwood students should realize how lucky they are to have so much voice in the question of where they will live. It is a part of Longwood's good sportsmanship policy to understand and accept the decisions which the administration has made. We should appreciate the fact that assigning rooms is a long and complicated task and should show our appreciation by being satisfied with the assignments we receive, s
Farewell In the few days that Dean Savage has been away from Longwood, the student body has keenly felt his absence. They have missed his friendly word of greeting in the hall, his understanding word of advice, his quiet work "behind the scenes." Indeed it is hard to believe that the person who had become such an indisepnsable part of Longwood has actually left for good. Last Wednesday night the student body joined in giving the Savages a farewell sernade. As they stood in front of the familiar white house on Pine Street, many were uddenly struck with the realization that the man who had been their Dean through the whole of their college career was leaving Longwood. No longer would he be on hand to approve their schedules, to advise them on their problems or to perform all the multitude of little jobs that a Dean has on his shoulders. Yes, the man who had served as a member of the administration for five years was leaving to assume a new position. Longwood has profited much by Dean Savage's stay. While here, he instigated many needed changes and improvements. It is hoped that the administration will continue to follow the practices which he initiated. Among other things, Dean Savagl was influential in the change to spring
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WEDNESDAY, April BO L962
registration for classes and in the doing away with the professor's signature on absence slips. Besides helping along administrative lines, Dean Savage was also a personal aid to many students. More than one bewildered girl turned to the Dean as one person who could be depended on for good sound advice. Though there were pangs of regret and sorrow in the hearts of the student body last Friday, when in midst of an April downpour, the Savages and their furniture left Farmville for Chicago, most Longwood students realized that their friend was leaving to assume the position of coordinator of the program consultant services of the Midwest Administration Center at the University of Chicago. This is a promotion for Dean Savage and Longwood's best wishes for success go with him. Thus the students of Longwood join in saying thank you, Dean Savage, for your invaluable service during the past five years and the best of luck to you in the future.
Spectra-Scopic Views By Ann Gray The human mind is a wonderful thing. There is no point in making an issue of the superiority of the human mind over the other animal minds, or of the superiority of some minds over others, since by this time every college student is well aware or he isn't capable of awareness. Some people are today criticizing their contemporaries for not using their intellect to full capacity, and maybe this is just criticism, although there have been individuals who have made this stab at mankind for generations. Evidently there is some gram of truth in this. The art of concentration seems sadly lacking in our college today. Many students study while listening to a conversation. Sure, he can say he went over the lesson, but it did seem vague. Well, why not? He probably knows more about the conversation than text materials. This whole topic is really aimed at the end-of-the-term rush to finish up term papers, parallel, reading, text reading, and any left-over projects. There is a difference between running through this work and acquiring a vague idea of the subject matter, and of concentrating and deriving some knowledge from it. Why go to college if you don't want to learn? There are certainly less regimented ways of passing four vears. With only five more weeks of the semester remaining, why not make them productive and of personal value?
Idiotic
Interview
by Barbara Caskcy Rain, rain, go away! Little Sally wants to play. How can Sally sit in the sand. If the rain has come and not the man? Mr. Mackintosh was going to speak to us today, but he has gone hunting because it's fowl weather. We would like to give you a public service feature, however—the weather report. Havana, Cuba: a Cuba ice moved on Havana last night. Moscow, USSR: Something has very definitely gone wrong. London. England: The weather has been kind to our fair city. The fog has lifted, and as I walk out of my door (slam, crash, ouch!), window, I can see the leaning tower of Pisa. Rome, Italy: It is rather rainy here. We just lost the isle of Slcly. Hollywood, U.S.A.: At their present personal appearance, the City "Slickers" are enjoying much popularity — playing "Drip. Drip. Drip. Sloppy Lagoon." Haiti: We Haiti weather. Bull Moose, Jacksonville: The favorite song here is "Drinking Muddy Water." Quebec: Contradictory; Canada Dry. Sparkling Water. Farmville, Virginia: The town is washing away All the students at the college are fighting for the flood-free third floor dormitory rooms. Mexico City. Mexico: Cold today, but Hot Tomale! Learn anything? I've been asked to announce that the dining room will serve Hungarian Goulashes tomorrow evening. Now wouldn't you know It would stop raining Just when I thought I was giving you a scoop! by Carolyn Stanley That nasty rain It went away With the big May Day week end Tomlinson, Ruthie Van Houten. So I'm left with an inch Carolyn Vanture. Ann Carter on its way. cabin parties galore And nothing to say. Wendenburg, (pause for breath" and a host of other tilings to keep Phoebe Warner. Donna Kunkler, them busy 'not to mention the Jo Ann Yow. Joyce Hunt. Mary big dance down yonder a piece) Ann King, Patsy Lynch. Liz the Longwood gals, for the most Crockett, and Moneda Key — part, stayed pretty close to home.. whew! A Madison girl couldn't have gotten In, if she tried! Ho! never a dull moment though! ho! I lam pdc 11 - Sydney by Naomi Reed Our own "other half" staged V. M. I. The Easter dances at V.M.I Now that summer vacation is their final dances this past week were held this week end, too, and only a month away, to what do end and everyone seemed to agree several girls attended, among you look forward most? that they were tops! As per usual them. Mary Ann Breslin and DiMary Jane Tyus: "Loafing." the Longwood girls were well re- ane Murray. Carolyn Van Ture: "Ooing to presented (and chaperones. too!) Ann Bryan also attended the at the gala occasion! Among those dances and while there she re- the beach and playing." that attended were Pat Altwegg, ceived a V.M.I. mlnature from Barbara Allen: "Rest." Sadie Bain, Dot Baldwin. Betty Swede Larson-mucho congrats, Bentley, Barbara Blackman. 81s Ann! Ellen Sinton: "Work and play Burton. Judy Cable, Mary Cowles, as usual." University of Virginia Ellen Brent Dlze. Martha DonVisiting at U. Va. this week Julia Rowe: "Sleeping." aldson, and Blanton Ferguson. were Betty Bazemore and Pan Also there and looking their end Joan Curies: "I'm looking forbest were Betty Lou Oarrett, Phillips. ward to the first week end when Jeanne Hobbs. Peggy Ilyus. Joyce V.P.I. school's out and the parties at Karlett. Beth Kent, Pat Lee, Mary Brume and Betty Barnes the beach." Louise Lloyd. June Manlove. M. visited their cadets at Tech this Barbara Mitchell: "Summer Katherine Miller, Harriet Mlnl- past week end. school." chan, Ann Murphy, Betty Ann Encaged Myers. Nancy Norfleet, Stokes OvDawn Estridge received a diaMary Lou Burnette: "Home erbey. Ann Ross. Jean Southern, mond from Jimrnle Stout this past cooking and plenty of sleep." and Betty Jane Staples. week end and wedding bells will Margie Smallwood: "Beach parOthers that attended were Pat be ringing soon I hear! Best of Taylor, Mattie Thomas, Martha luck to you, Duffy! ties and slot machines." Barbara Hough: "Same as Margie." Dot Baldwin: "Relaxation." Pat Bodkins: "Raymond." (Seniors in last week's spotlifht were "Cookie" Cook and Mary Mason Moore: "I ain't looking Crawford.) forward to nothing." "Five foot two, eyes of blue,", Long. lean, and lanky, with big Anne Parsons: "Just Willie." describes this mystery senior who ] feet, and a red raincoat, Is the Betty Goodson: "The Joy of is appearing in the spotlight. young lady who has been chosen summer school." This busy girl Is probably best as one of the outstanding memEugenia Korahaes: "Fun at the known for her work as editor of bers of the senior class. beach." the Colonnade. GayneTIr Edwards: "Being able During her four years at LongAt present she Is looking forto ride to the movies instead of ward to what Is to be her most wood, this secret Miss has become walking." noted for her wide variety of Inexciting moment—getting marHazel Hartis: "I'm looking forried. Her roommate declares that terests and capabilities. She Is a ward to living; instead of Just exthis Miss talks In her sleep of member of Kappa Delta Pi. PI isting." bridesmaids and how many more Delta Epsllon, Future Teachers of Nancy Taylor: "Lazy living." America. Kappa Delta, and the days until June 14. Jeanne Lynch Hobbs: "Masses college choir. She was also chosThis secret lass is an English of men." en to be in Who's Who and Alpha major and is now experiencing "Skee" Cllllkin: "To a summer true excitement In her student Kappa Oamma leadership fra- time job and going to Illinois." ternity. This outstanding senior teaching. She is a member of Matilda Creasy: "Summer Alpha Kappa Oamma, Kappa reigned as queen of Circus and school." was recently revealed as a memDelta PI, Boerc Eh Thorn, and Hilda Brown: "Sleep and food." Longwood Players. Miss O was ber of Chi. She is president of the Jean Partridge: "Getting out of Spanish Club. chosen to be in Who* Who among school for three months." seniors and was vice-president of For those of you who need still Betty Tuck: "Wtorklng on the Zeta Tau Alpha, social sorority. more hints to her identity, she farm and painting." If you're still in a daze maybe halls from Lexington, Virginia, Dot Boswick: "Eight very hot, things will be clearer when I tell and is known throughout school very boring, and very uneventful you she has a special interest In for the way she sings the song, weeks at Longwood College." a student at Washington and Lee. "A Good Man Is Hard To Find." Celrste Bishop: "Just make As of late this senior has taken This gal also likes camping, and up something and write it down." up tumbling and has become quite I imagine she's the Hie of any Betty Jo Jennings: "Not quoa sport. ramping party she attends. table."
"Scandinavian Festivals*' Social Notes
Campus Cogitations
•
SENIOR SPOTLIGHT
t
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 1952
Dr. Simonini LC Radio Shows Writes Essay Change Air Time
Crowder and Wiatt Announce Dates For Intercollegiate Swimming Meet And Annual Color-Cup Competition Two swimming meets have been scheduled to take place in the Longwood pool during next week, according to Ann Crowder and Roberta Wlatt, new swimming managers. On Monday, May 5. Longwood will take part in a Virginia Intercollegiate telegraphic swimming meet. Ann explained that In a telegraphic meet each college swims in its own pool and wires the results to the sponsoring school. The annual swimming competition between the Red and White and Green and White classes will be held on Wednesday, May 7. This year many unusual events are being featured. The events Include a 10 yard kicking race, a 25 yard free style, a 20 yard side stroke, a 50 yard back stroke, a 10 underwater race, and a 50 yard breast stroke. Other events are the 20 yard free relay, a 100 yard free style, a 15 yard individual medley, a 150 yard medley relay, and a 25 yard pajama race. Thus far more Red and Whites than Green and Whites have signed up. Swimmers are urged to come out and support their colors. The variety of evenU should provide a chance for everyone from the beginner to the senior life saver. LIBRARY WILL DISPLAY ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS An exhibition of original children's book illustrations will be on display In the Browsing and Periodical Rooms of the college library on May 14.
Farmville Luanda< It Third Sc St. Oeorge Street*
Clothes Washed—40c And Dried—25c "Three Blocks Down Prom The College"
COLLEGE SHOP
Barlow Announces Softball Date Set Mary Lou Barlow, newly in.talled softball manager, has announced that dates for the soft.all tournament have been tentatively set as May 5, C. and 7. To be eligible to play in the tournament, the students are reluired to have the usual eight )ractlces. Mary Lou added thai freshmen who are now playing softball in Miss Brockenbrough's and Miss Iler's gym classes used only four practices. Tournaments in all sports must >e played off by May 15.
Dr. R. C. Simonini. Jr., professor of English at Longwood College, lias contributed an essay to a volume of Renaissance Studies just published by the University of North Carolina. In his study of Tin- Italian Pedagogy of Claudius Hollyband." Dr. Simonini analyses and evaluates the work of Claudius Hollyband, a refugee teacher and scholar living in Elizabethan England. Dr. Simonini studies particularly the innovations in both method and materials of Hollyband in the development of early language teaching techniques. Hollyband. concludes the Longwood professor, was one of the first writers to emphasize an early reading facility of a foreign language rather than becoming entangled in rules of grammar at the outset.
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The May Birthday dinner, on Tuesday, May 13. will be sponsored by the Freshman Clau They will plan the program and decorations. The menu, as announced by Dean Gleaves, is as follows: Fresh Pineapple Cubes Country Ham New Potatoes with Paisley Sauce Frozen Broccoli Wholewheat Rolls Iced Tea—Lemon—Mint
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"Miss Burger has been so keenly Interested In AKG that she has practically made it her life's work." was the tribute made to her by Jean Rldenour, president of the Joan Circle. The presentation of the pin was made at a recent meeting of the Longwood chapter at which time those Kills who were tapped at the last Alpha Kappa Gamma chapel program were iniated into the organization.
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The National Organization and local officers of Alpha Kappa I Gamma presented Miss Elizabeth Burger, associate professor of Science, with a jeweled pin. I The pin was given in recognition [ of her eight years' out'tandins; services as national executive i secretary. Miss Burger, has been a member of Alpha Kappa Gamma since she was initiated into the Joan Circle while a student at Loimwood College. Although she has recently resigned her national office, she will remain closely affiliated with AKG as advisor for the local chapter.
As a result of tune changes, "News and Views," a weekly program presented by Longwood, Is now heard every Monday at 5 p. m. Instead of 3 p. m. Jeanne Lynch Hobos Is student reporter for the program. Also the Longwood Hour is now heard at 5:15 p. m. on Thursdays instead of 4:30 p. m. Jeanne acts as announcer for the broadcast. These time changes are a result of the opening of the basebal season. Tomorrow, the Longwood Hour will feature a fifteen - minute sketch on the lives of the famous Bronte' sisters to be given by the speech class under the direction of Dr. C. L. S. Earley, head of the speech class. Ann Thaxton will read the part of Charlotte Bronte who narrates the story. Through tentative arrangements, the program on May 8 and May 16 will be the great tragedy. Medea.
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in a
'a/tizen fife /<
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bottles ul Coke arc served.
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THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30, 1952
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KD Leads Other Sororities With Top Scholastic Record For '51-52 Fall Semester The local chapter of Kappa Delta scholastlcally led the other social sororities on the campus with a grade average of 1.99 for the 1951-52 fall semi• Ua Alpha Sigma Tau placed second in the scholarship race with an average of 1.72. Sigma Blgmi Sigma followed with an average of 1.71, and Alpha Sigma Alpha had an average of 1.70. Delta Sigma Kpsllon followed with a scholastic standing of 1.68 while PI Kappa Sigma had an
Examination Schedule 1:05 P. M. 8:05 A. M. classes meeting classes meetmi: Monday, May 26 10:05 TTS 11:05 MWF Tuesday. May 27 11:05 TTS 8:05 MWF Wednesday, May 28 10:05 MWF 9:05 MWF Thursday, May 29 9:05 TTS 2:05 and 3:05 MWF Friday, May 30 8:05 TTS 1:05 MWF All classes with laboratory take examinations in class period. All classes meeting five times a week take the examination as scheduled for class periods coming three times a week. Any conflicts—see your instructor.
Church News by Betty CoUier
Science Students
American Cyanamical Company ai 1'iiiev River. Members of the geology are Betty Abbitt. Gail Dixon.. Kli/abeth Hoskins, Joyce Hunt. Harold Hutter. Margaret Perrow, Joanne Stock, and Patsy Waite.
Viist the New
Date of I \.iin
Baptist At 7:00 p. m.. May 1. there will be a meeting ot, the Y.W.A Installation of the new Y.W.A. officers will take place at this time. The Union Vespers Service will be held at 7:00 p. m.. Sunday. Cat hoikMay 4. There will be a picnic for all There will be a picnic for the trerage Of 1 (>G. Zeta Tau Alpha Baptist students at Oak Grove. members of the Newman Club. followed with a grade average of Dr. Johnson's home, on May 16. May 8. 1.64 for the semester and Theta Methodist Sigma Upsllon followed with 1.56 The Wesley Foundation recently average. elected officers for next year. ElKappa Delta also headed the lene Porter will serve as the new list last year and received the president, with Dot Morris as Silver Bowl for their high scho- vice-president. Nancy Jones and Ill Modern lastic standing. Nancy Birdsall will act as secretary and treasurer, respectively, of the foundation. (Continued from Page 1)
Penguins are birds, but they I Law docs Sol compel husband never fly. and wife to live together.
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