Congratulations Now AKG Members
Support Your Class Sports
VOLUME XXXIV
Lonjruood College, Farmville, Virginia, November 2, 1955
Pi Delta Epsilon Bids Membership To 14 LC Students
1955's Cirrus Queen. Jackie Marshall, pose*, with her court members. Carol*n Clark. I^ouise Norman. Tracy Kaison. and Ringmaster Sara Lou WendenburK. The skit award was presented last Saturday to the Senior Class. Jackie was chairman of the seniors production.
Lonjjwood Music Department To Stajre Two Comic Works In Menolti Operatic Productions On Friday, November 4 Friday night the Longwood Colii n music department win present two of Menotti's comic productions in Jarman Auditorium ut 8 p. m. Two Longwood students. Misses Joyce CUngtnpei I, of Roanoke. and Gay Allen, of Newport News. will s.ng m lh'' two "lii-act operas. The Old Maid and the Thief" and "The Telephone." Jan and Joel Ebersole will also sine. The role of Bob, knight of the road, in the "The Old Mind and the Thief w 11 be iun| by Joel Ebersole. Mr. Ebersole will also sing the role of Ben. the distracted lover who resorts to drastic measures to get Lucy oil the phone so he can declare his love in "The Telephone." Mr. ■benola holds a master of music degree from Indiana Unlevr.-ity. He has given recitals in Virginia. Ohio, and Indiana and lias had leading roles in the opera productions at the University. He lias had supporting parts in productions of the Iroquois Amphitheater in Louisville. Kentucky. and lias partie pated in Special .Service Soldier Shows in the Far last Command. Jan. Mr. Ebersols'l Wife, sings tin role of the maid. Laetltia. in "The Ma.d and the Thief." and
Prof. Elected
PTA Officer Dr. Edgar Johnson has recently been elected to the post of First Vice President of the Virginia Parent and Teachers Association This election took place at the convention of the Virginia Congress of Parents and Teachers h'ld in Roanoke on October 17. 18, and 19. Dr. Johnson's position as vice president Will be for & leriod of three years. Prior to this election Dr. Johnson was the reeional vice president on the executive board of the Virginia Parent and T-achers Association ". being the vice president Dr. Johnson Will automatically be on various educational committees throughout the state. These committees are: legislative committee. '>-Klg«-t committee, chairman of the community committee, and i ■ will also be a member of the Joint Virginia Education Associa'.on of Parent Teacher Assorts lon legislature oommlttee. Dr. Johnson is at the present President of the local Virginia Education Association chapter
College Group Sets November 115 Date For Son<j Contest
thai ol Lucy. Ben'i desire, who is always phoning in "The Telephone." Mrs Ebersole hold i a 1 oh< i"i of muse degree in voice from the Colli ge of Music of Cincinnati. She WSJ 01 .11 t at Wesl WO.KIChevott Church of Christ, Cincinnati for four years and soloist in church choirs thi Miss Cllngenpeel student is soloist With the LongWOOd College Choir and gang in tin Choir of "The Common Glory" at Wllliam.sburg this summ* i The fourth and lust vocle to be heard is that of Miss Allen, a sophomore student. She has apd in civic and church choral productions as soloist and ensemble member in Newport News.
Pi Delta Epsilon an nonary fraternity recognizes outstanding lournalisitc work in college. Being nationally affiliated the fraternity must follow prerequistic requirements for induction of new members. The following people were Issued bids to Pi Delta Epsilon: Winnie Louhoff. Adele Donaldson, Jeanne Saunders. Nancy Lenz. Marion Ruffin, Gayle Peoples, Caroline Stoneman, Virginia Obrnchain. Ann Brooking, Shirley K mp, Bootsie Miller, Francis Raine. Judy Billett and Mrs. Meade Shackleford. Pi Delta Epsilon. national collegiate Journalism fraternity founded a local chapter at Longwood College in 1950. Since then the fraternity has had three different grand councllmen and two major projects. Dr. Marvin Schlegel was elected the first grand councilman. In the five years that Pi Delta Epsilon has been on campus Dr. Schlegel has served as advisor for three years. Mr. Harry Lancaster, of The Farmville Herald and Mr. George Calcott each acted as advisor for one year. Other members of the faculty Interested In Journalism or who were members of journalism fraternities are also faculty advisors. Dr. Richard Meeker and Mr. M. Boyd Coyner are also advisors for the 1955-56 term.
Circus Kingmaster Sara Lou Wendrnburt from Aylrtt, Virginia. i The students will be seen in tin- first opera, "The Old Maid and II"' Thief", ThS role of Miss Todd into WDM home (he knight ol the loud bungs excitement, will
be sung by Miss Clingenpeel while Miss Allen wil play and sing Hie role of Miss Pinkerton, a fussy neighbor who start! the commoContinued on puf/e 4
The annual competitive class song content will be sponsored by the Athletic Association on Tuesv November 15 in assembly However Instead of competing for SOngl tins vear. each clans wffl be asked to present a school song. The winning claw will be awarded $2 50 There will be a first and a second pil/c Also, the winning song will be published in the Rotunda Original words, original tunes and the adaptability as a school song are the main objectives the classes should strive for.. Three faculty members will act as Judges for the contest. A song chairman will be BS from each class m the near future.
NO. •".
AKG Recognizes Ten In Tapping Ceremony College President To Be Inaugurated Formal inauguration of President Francis G. Lankford. Jr., will be held Monday afternoon December 12, 1955. Representatives from all Virginia colleges, state Officials, members from certain national ducational organizations, alumi. division superintendents and pubMc high school principals will be among the invited guests. The program will begin with a luncheon in the college dining hall, this will be followed by registration of the delegates at 1 p m. The inaugural exercises a 11 be held in Jarman Auditorium at 2 p. m. A reception for the guests will be held at 4 p. m. in the Rotunda. President Colgate W. Darden from the University of Virginia will be the principal speaker. The following men will assist in the excerise; Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster, past president of Longwood College; Mr. Blake Newton, Chairman of the State Board of Education; President Jay Earl Moreland, President of Randolph-Macon College. Miss Ruth Gleaves. Dr. George Jeffers. Mrs. Margaret Simkins, Mr. Thomas Bushell, Mr. William N. Neff and Dr. R. C. Stmonini. Jr., head of the inaugural committee. All Longwood students will be invited to Inauguration and reoeptlon.
Longwood Players Continue Practice For Coming Play
S Seniors, :l Juniors Noted As Lenders Alpha Kappa (lamina national honorary society Standing for leadership in womanly service, tapped ten mils yesterday in chapel Eligibility requirements include fine character, conscientious service to the college, and recognized Constructive leadership on
campus. Those recognized lor then leadership and service to LongWOOd College were Muriel Boswell, Mary Ann Wright, Mary Davis. Patsy Hamner, Betsy weibon. Molly Ann Harvey, Jackie Marshall. Lee Hayes, Nancy Lenz. and Naijcy Lea Harris Muriel Boswell. a senior from Midway Island. Va„ is now servii i pre-..dent of house council
in
tiv
student
government
association. She is an elementary major, a member of Alpha Bigma Tau social sorority, and a member of Cotillion Club. A eanlOf from Richmond, Virginia, Mary Ann Wright is the "resident of the Y. W. C. A. Mary Anji is also a member of the Longwood choir, Theta Sigma Upsilon social sorority, and the Cotillion Club. Hailing from Whaleyville. Viri:lnia is another active Dumber. Mary Davis is the vice president of the Athletic Association, a member of the Monogram Club, a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority. Cotillion Club and was treasurer of her class her minor year. Mary is a physical education major and is on the college hockey team. Patsv Hamner from Norton. Virginia Is a member of tin' AA Council, the vanity hockey him manager and president of the H2G Club Patay 11 a senior phj i cal education major and a member of the Monogram club. A native of Arlington, Virginia, Weibon has returned to Longwood from Japan to complets in i lentoi yi ai Beb 1 la a ry major and served ai rt> utatiw to student government in i freshman year Molly Ann Harvey fioni Roc noke, Virginia is now serving as co-editor ol the Colonnade. Molly Ann is the song chairman of the senior class and a 1111 inliei ol I'l Delta EpSlloil She . , member of Alpha Blgms Tau
The Longwood Players and Hampden-Sydney Jongleurs have stalled work on their fall play, "Ring Round the Moon." which will be presented at 8 p. m., November 17 and 18 in Jarman Hall. Vickl Bnnkley. a freshman from Suffolk, will play the lead opposite James Parker. Miss Bnnkley. who is cast in the role of Isabella, a ballft dancer, won distinction as an act i ess in high octal Cotillion Club, and school when the one-act play in nd ' ii ne ni,n v m.iwhich she appeared received the ior. highest ratine, in State-wide comJackie Marshall 1 an elemenpetition at Charlottesvillc. tary in , mi from Suffolk, VirginJames Parker, who is cast in the la BhS ll managing editor of role of Hugo, is known to local the Rotunda an i a membei ol theatre-goers for his outstanding PI Delta Epsilon, Alpha CII performances on the Longwood I ' ion Club. stage. His Interpretation of lirman of Preaehei Haggler in lust sprlng'i eiuor CirCUl and Wl qui I Ii hit play, "Dark of the Moon," Lee Hi t mi mbei brought him the Little Academy of the senior i la v. l,o i a memAward which is presented annual- ber of Kappa I ' ' I'. and t he ly to the best actor and at I I of the year by the Longwood I man ol the float for icnlor ers and Alpha Psi Omega, an honorary dramatic fraternity. He Hani 11 "in i w a senior and the i' r ol i he lunof Alpha Psi Omega. lOT el | rvlllg Other members of thi i m mber of Charles Bailey, as Joshua; Harry
'" e Pred Kapps i» Its id ii' • dltoi of the Colonn Vagi ai Measeraehmann Barbai Lea H ■ membei ol the Burnslde as Madame i, lunloi class, Alpha Bigma Tau Stephanie .settle, as Dial i union Also Olorla Kratzsch, as Club Hani India; Molly Workman, is ' Prederic;
Stables, as Patrice; George Ogburn, as Romainville. 1; .
of thi let. Anne Brooking, as M' 1)1 "I Wade Scott, as a general, and Liz Riddle and Nancy Cousins as ' two maids. Octavla Barnes, Cle Koons, and Anita Heflin are the female dancen and .J ('• I'. I»rlce, and Barry Wood will the ! I Would Continued on paye 4
and thi I'm. Ih Heine
ol Alpha K Blaki 1,1 body ol Wolfe 11. [TV
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1955
Page '2
THE ROTUNDA
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ESTAHUSIIKI) NUVKMIIKK 20, 1910 Pul.IUt.rd twU. monthly durlns the roll™, y.-ar exc.pl dunn* h„liday. «n.l rx.mln.llon period, by the .tudent. .f LoafWOod Collen.. F.rmvllle. VirKlnla. RwnMBUd for n.tioo.l adwrUaaM by the National AdvertUing Servtee. Inc.. 'Z^S'EJtSJZbSZtt. I.» la th. .'OM Cf, ■• - ^.rm.JUe. Mjl. under «... lto>A.g*Btol VlminU laUreolMBUU Pros Asaoaiatloa, AuoebUd Colkwials IT.*. .Haling first claas-»..-.ll*nt > Colon.Ma SholMj.tic Prtas AmK-lati.m lUnllnii first place.) Bui: HI (ii I n I-:: Huff.i. . Hall PRINTERS I I .rm>UI. Herald
aVHUl in ' hi'' Bu«lne.« Man.s.r aallHal Hllai
I. ii.M.I WbaBlt l.ouhoff \l | ,h.,ll Bklrk] K.
Dssa Editor
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l.ln.la Garritsa
STAFF Pat (antrrll I.,,,.!,. llr.M.kln, Ann Imm ll.l„,,.» Winder
So*1*' Ed"°r Ce-Arl F.dltor C -*'« *»"" Staff Ph.tofr.pher
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Nam Staff l*JaM "'Ugh. Aurlr IL.n.Maon. 11.11. (....,.11. P.I I'" -«'ir. illation Manai.rs: Kit W.rr.n. Li. M«lrller. i ...irrll. KM. Carter, Sully Cadi, I.ind. (i».ri,..n. I ura, i,ru|aiion Staff: M.rodith NlchoU. Jane Kuppert. Jaruue Alice Sntnmrrilllr. Dorl. Tlmmpo.n. Ilueler, N.nry Wehh. Hrt»y Barefoot. Anne Hill, Mrgima Fe.tair Slaff: I.ind. Oarrlasa, Margaret Miller. (arol>n Slan- Bam, Ilonna Benn. J.an Koadr.p. Sue Taylor. M.rilyn King kq _ ., . Advertising Mr.najer: France. Koa.nrr.na. I Id.on, Thelaia Kmnr., I.ind. I.lnrl. ^rltm Cnrr 1...11. ^AmmMmm „,.„. Klo po,Urd B.rb.r. B»nedkl, ChrUtle rypUUl Adele DoaaliSM, Ih.lma r.rn..,y. I ,.l>„ Hall. It- tl V Je„n lenkln.. l.orrHta Ke.teraoa. Ad> erlUinn *•»"• ll:„l,,i, \\hii,.|...ad. ■■»»•>■■ Ann» Knundlree. Bobble ( a.ler.
WEDNESDAY,
SOCIAL NOTES By PAT CANTRELL With all the excitement here on campus this week end social items from the outside were a bit scarce. We were all glad to see so many of the Old Grads' back. I in:.e_.-iiiml-:
Best wishes to Becky Blalr and Buck Butcher from Parmville who became engaged Saturday night. Alice Burnett is wearing a real sparkler from Joe Richardson of Martinsvllle. Martha Ann Marks and Richard "■ nv n are engaged. Pinned: Margaret Howell received a pin from Milton Perry, a Delta Psi Omega from N. C. State. Tech Homecoming*:
Having a bin ole time at Tech were Joann Funaii. Winona Payne. Mary Champ Williams, NOVEMBER 2, 1955 Ann Schular, Jean Moseley. Pat Worrell. Betty Spivey. Shirley Hauptman. Judy Harris and Betty Lee Smith. l\ T.-IT. of N. c. Carol Carson was down in North Carolina at the game to cheer University of Tennessee this week end. W. 4 IM. Ili.ini i inniii: Attending the game and parties this week end were Joyce Clingenpeel and Janet Lloyd. T. J -Hermitage Journeying to Richmond Friday atmosphere was as it should be—one of for the game were Norma Jeanne Croft. Jean Eilors. Nancy Oeorge, ladylike conduct and proper manners. Judy Rawles. No one asks that Longwood students and Shower: » restrain their good spirits. There is more Carolee Silcox entertained at a than enough opportunity in school activi- shower for Jo York, who returned ties to display the traditional cheer and for the weekend, at 4:30 in the Y' Lounge Saturday afternoon. enthusiasm of college life. Meal time is a Jo will be married November 28. time to enjoy yourself and others, not a Two of our ladies. Patsy Abertime in which to exhilarate or become ir- nathy and Audrey Owen, are goto become Mrs. this coming responsible. It is expected that students ing week end. show their respect and pleasure for the ef- Here's wishing everyone a date forts of others who are trying to make the for U. Va. Openings and Hamp- Sydney Homecomings this dining hall a more desirable place for den week end. Incidentally. Dinny everyone. Coates will be crowned sweetheart As all students realize, there is a time of Sigma Chi at H.-S Saturday.
Longwoed Ladies? Good food, good service, and good behavior are the Ingredients' for an all-round well-balanced meal time. The students at Long-wood College arc in general agreein.-lit that the dining hall la a much Improved place since the Slater System has been added. Therefore, it is not presumptumis to expect everyone to show their pleasure iii the form of courtesy in the dining hall.
.Meal time at Longwood is an hour of ocializing as well as one of eating. Welcoming or congratulatory Ming is accepted as guild spirit. However, when such a display as thai nt' the October birthday dinner is shown, it is acknowledged aa nothing more than immature disrespect. It la truly raceful thai adults should have to be reprimanded for ill behavior. At the past birthday dinner, some planned a good meal. others planned entertainment) and everyone came well-dreaaed for the occasion. The
and a place for all behavior. The time of courteous good spirit is certainly applicable to the dining hall. Should ill conduct incur again, immediate steps will have to be taken to correct a situation which should not even exist.
A Commendable Performance Wi
Wan!
tn thank the entire
student
body for the sportsmanship and cooperation displayed during circus. Pour classes competed for the honor of Winning Circus each know Ing that theiv would be two losers, yel each class workand cooperating to the fullest of their ability. No one person alone won Circua, the that won did BO because each and every membei of that class worked together toward the goal <>i winning circus. Circua is something that U highly thought of at Longwood College. It has long been u tradition, but has always need-
ed the full support of the entire student body. The members of this year's Circus fully showed that they knew and felt what Circua meant by giving all the support possible. Sportsmanship prevailed because everyone was overwhelmed with the selection of the winners. The others may have been disappointed, which is only natural, but no hard feelings were displayed in words or in actions. All of this may not seem, to be the important issue but together, sportsmanship and cooperation have added up to only one
thing—a successful Circus.
Support Your Colon \
the time for class hockej
games
draw-, near, n , .in. befitting to .-a.\ a word on behalf of the manj class competitions Which take place lure at LongWOOfJ.
Perhaps the newcomer or the outsider i- overwhelmed at the tremendous emphaaia placed on the rivalry between the claaiiiui between the colors green and white veraua red and white. Class color athletic competition! begin righl at the ' "' 'he year. AH of the competitions are directed towards the winning of the coveted color cup and the displaying of it with the winning colors in the home office for all to aee. Much pridt is displayed by the winning clan for "' ""' CUP-
On the cup competition. Likewise, BOftbe.il and wisket each collect ten points for the winning class. i lass swimming offers live points to the team which cornea out on top. There yiHI have the nature of the class color athletic competitions. One or the other of the teams will have its colors put on display at the end of the year. However, unless an attitude of personal, friendly rivalry is taken by each student] both the work and the pride are given to a small group of students and the value of their effort! is practically wasted. The class competitions constitute one tune when the ability of the participants is i rahadowtd by the amount of participa-
e fall tennis singles tournament,, tion. It atanda to reaaon that tha more peeu,lu h ' has iu completed, awarda five pie who turn out for their team, the greater points to the winning color. Cli ontribute ten m i valuable points for the triumphant color.
Bi ketball and volleyball gamaa between the claaaea pile up ten points each
the chance of their producing a winner or a winnuiK team. Everyone can't be an athlete, but everycan he a good sport—and a good sport supports all team!
CHURCH NEWS By PAT BROWN Presbyterian Tliis past Sunday was affiliation at the Presbyterian Church, about thirty students from Longwood became affiliated members. Two of our Longwood girls, Liz Wilson and Jane Karicofe, will journey to Roslyn this week end for the annual conference. Methodist The speaker for coffee hour Friday night will be Mr. M. boyd Coyner. Come at 7:00 p. m. for an interesting, informal discussion. Sunday evening the Wesley Foundation girls are going to Clarksville to give a program for the Mrthod.st Church there. The church will serve dinner for the students. One of the biggest Wesley Foundation events of the year is coming up November 12, 13. A A Methodist Student movement Conference is being held here and students from colleges throughout the state will attend. There will be many interesting discussions and meetings with Dr. D. D. Holt giving the principal address. Continued on page 4
Longwood Sororities Accept Fall Rushees Social sororities on campus have completed fall rushing with 21 mils accepting bids. Theta Sigma Upsllon led in rushing with five acceptances. Alpha Sigma Tau bids were accepted by Peggy Jean Dlckerson, Ann Hope Hart, Celestls Carolyn Kelly, and Naomi Jane Railey. Delta Sigma Epsllon received Barbara Ann Carter. Eleanor Frances Crowder. Nancy Orasty Hughes and Vein Moonyeen Warren. Nancy Lou Baker. Barbara Parkinson, and Bonnie Paxson accepted PI Kappa Sigma bids. Accepting Sigma Sigma Sigma bids were Harriet Ann Browning and Mary Champion Williams Theta Sigma Upsllon will pledge Fay Elaine Appleton. Marjorie Jane Anderson, Betty Lou Cornlck, Rubinette R. Miller, and Mary Weston Walker. Maxlnc Pittard Crowder, Carol Ll < ' ' Emerlclc an<1 June Strother "'""l,d blds fronl Zetft Tau A1" I'Mil
FIRE...BEWARE! ... ovarloadad wiring system. Don't let it happen! Other good rules are: Don't smoke in bed - Don't uie frayed electric cords — Don't use flammable cleaning fluids - Don't let children play with matches — Clean out junk from attic and basement - and be careful with oil stoves'
SPARKY SAVSi
DON'T GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO STARTI
In The Mood For Murder? Organize A Complex Club! JACKIE MARSHALL me away from society while I acDo you feel unwanted, unloved, tually yearn to mingle with the ugly, and repulsive? Do you? Do young people and hear their liltyou purposefully avoid mirrors ing laughter. Now, whenever I feel in order to gain the satisfaction a complex coming on, I immediof shunning your own self? Do ately run to my door and scream you stay in your room contem- for a call meeting of the Complex plating wild ways of hurting, in- Club. Then, my fellow complexes juring or killing yourself? Buddy, run in and we assure each other if you do, you're in a bad, bad that we are all functioning organway! isms with distinct personality There's only one way to correct traits. With solemn faces, we this rather abnormal state of [ shake hands and each goes her mind. No—, mental institutions own way feeling stable, steadfast, don't cure you tizzy teenagers. I'm staunch and understood. I still speaking of little organizations have complex attacks, but they Ilka the "Prevent-Pudginess" clubs are slowly dwindling down to mior the "Nellie-Nonsmokers" groups nor disturbances such as seeing whose main purpose U to strive, dogs all over the campus and cats strive, strive at one goal until it in my room. At other times I is reached. fancy that I see devils arise out of I suffered agonizing mental tur- the prompter's box in Jarman mo.l until one day I was asked to Hall. Other than this. I am a well join the Cunningham Complex adjusted young woman. I feel Club by President Betsy Welbon. wanted, loved, beautiful and deFrom that day on, I was a new sirable. Every time I pass a mirperson. I had found something in ror, I stop and speak a few words common with other people. to myself. There's but one thing Never again will I worry about I bothering me—. the other night developing muscles In my head to my roommate moved out! Oil control quivering chin. Never dear, I feel a complex coming on. again will my legs madly carry -Hey, Welbon!
Teacher's Life Spells Change By SHIRLEY KEMP I don't suppose you peons have noticed that beaten, haggard expression that many Seniors display these days! Well, if you haven't as of yet, Just take notice, kids, 'cause this is only one of the marks of the struggling teacher rank at Longwood College. Yeah, you can spot a student teacher anytime, anywhere. Those students carrying stacks of books these days are not necessarily the "brains'' in this school—they are probably just a student teacher attempting to learn a little more than their pupils already know. Although they have been at the grind for six weeks, student teachers find that some of the children have great difficulty in remembering their name. Day in and day out it's "Teach" or "Teacher" never Miss—that kind of respect would really be a shock. In this modern age most teachers, like everyone else, have transportation to and from school by means of some two to four wheeled vehicle. Of course, this doesn't apply to student teachers. Rain, snow or shine tlielr flat little feet tnke them to and from their four walls plus celling or dormitory room. Been waiting all year for that "special" caller and then what happens . . . you guesed it—P. T. A meeting. Oh—the mental torture of it all! To sum it all up — student teaching is really the greatest!
Plays, Classes Mean To Wiley Busy Schedule By FAY SALMON To pin down Mr Wiley. Longwood College's new drama and speech professor, was quite a Job However, after getting the very interesting facts of his Hie it was well worth the effort. David Wiley was born in Boston, Massachusetts where he grew up and went to school. He became interested in the theater at an early age. He was exposed to the summer stock when he was a sophomore in high school. He attended Emerson College in Massachusetts where he majored in speech and drama. He pursued those same studies later at Wellesley College in Massachusetts where he acted at the summer school and theater there. He also did radio work and other college drama at Emerson and Wellesley. After college Mr. Wiley spent two years in the army and he was able to stay most of the time in Europe, including Oermany, Fiance, and England. 8ince that time he has acted and directed in summer theater work every year. In his long connection with the theater he has done many different things including acting, directing, stage management, and specialized light designing However, in all that he has done In the theater he prefers directing even above acting for he (Continued on Page 4)
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1955
Page 3
LC Varsity Squad Heier Triumphs Over Wolfe Loses First Game To Win Tennis Tournament To Westhampton
—Mi—
The Longwood varsity hockey I learn was defeated for the first | time this season in their game Saturday with Westhampton Colliege. The final score of the game I which was played on the home ! field, was 2-1. The ball was kept In rapid moi tion during the game at first one i team and then the other would idvance the ball down the field Joan Willard put the ball over the ■oal line during the first half for Longwood's lone score. The score at the half was 1-1. The start.ng line-up for Longwood was Joun Willard, Mary Davis, Nancy Richardson, Annie V. Weaver, and Nancy Hartmann at lorward positions, and Lou WildLOU HEIER Tarkle John Htdfta and F.nd Ronnie Henry, two Hampden- er, Lou Heier. Jane Lohr, CaroSydnry 'Filters recently up for ronsideration for Little All-American lyn Gray. Ann Snyder. and Patsy ranking, will start in Saturdays name with the Washington and Hamner in the backfield. Officials for the game were Miss Lee (ieuerals. Elizabeth Burger from Longwood and Miss McVay from Westhampton. The second team triumphed Sixteen players of the Longover the Westhampton second wood hockey team will leave Friteam in a game immediately fol- day to attend the annual Tidelowing the varsity game. The water Hockey Tournament which final score was 2-0. will be held this year In WilliamsThe second game moved equal- burg. A Tidewater team will be An undefeated Hampden-Syd- not won any of the four games ly fast and the two teams proved selected from the colleges and ney football team that now pos- played The General last played to be well-matched in their strug- clubs represented at the tournateatM Mi longest wm itreak In Hampden-Sydney in 1946 with gle for possession of the ball. ment. histon a- eleven itralghl victorThe Longwood team will play i coming out on the short Carol Sloop scored Longwood s ies, will be looking for their first first goal during the first half, win In fourteen game! with ■nd of a 41-6 score. making the half-time score 1-0. I Thus far the Bengals have wins Washington and Lee University Loretta Kuhn put the ball over Month of October Special when they take on the O Dentil iver W. Va. Tech 20-14: Emory Longwood's goal before the West- Rytex Stationery gift box enat Death Valley on Saturday. The I & Henry 8-0; Guilford 7-6; Johns hampton team made its only semble, 200 single sheets game, slated for 2:00. will high- Hopkins 19-6; Western Maryland score during the second half. and 100 envelopes, all Ugh) Euunpd n-Sydney's Home- 31.12; and Bridgewater 34-0. The line-up for the game was colors. 12 thank you notes. Last week end saw the Eagles Barbara Wade, Evelyn Rowe, Nancoming. Starting Saturday will be ends of Bridgewater throw up stiff de- cy Striplin, Loretta Kuhn. and $2.65 Ronnie Henry, and Tommy Lee. fenses to hold the Tigers to but Kitty Harris on the forward line, 100 sheets and envelopes Hi nry is co-captain of the Tigers 14 point* in the first three quar- and Carolyn Obenchain. Joanne and along with Tackle John ters at Bridgewater. The Bengals Sloop. Margaret Dowdy. Shirley $1.85 Hodges. Is up for Little All-Ameri- Dally got their offensive rolling Blankenship, Anne Wayne Puller, and lathered in 20 points to down can consideration. Jim F Informals and Barbara Benedict in the who matches Kodge'i weight of the Valley .leven decisively. backfield. Delores Dove substitutMARTIN the JEWELER While the Tigers looked good ed during the game. 220 pounds will start at right tackle. John Tigmo and Qcne only in spots, they managed to Cooke will let the nod at the roll up their best set of statistics guard slots, while the cent. i m 11 yet. Spearheaded by the running of fullback Bill LeHew of Clifton be Ed Harlow LANSCOTT who had an even 100 yards In the backlield will be Jim GIFT SHOP Smith at quarterback. Tommy Po- rushing, the Tigers gathered in Beautiful Fresh Flowers land and Charlie Denny at the :)8:t yards on total offense. RushShop now for Christmas a counted for 306 yards while halfback- and Bill Lett w at fullAwait You 77 came via the air lanes. Defenback Christmas Cards At The Tiber's, now the only un- -i\.ly the Bengals gave up but 106 COLLINS' FLORIST beaten, untied team m th. aids on the ground. Christmas Napkins Spearheading the General's atPhone 181 w.ll be looking for victory number 1956 Memo Calendars 12 against a General team that tack will be fullback Alex Platt, returned to the gridiron this sea- a 205 pound junior from GreenChristmas Seals, Tags, son after a year's absence. Thus wich. Conn. Platt. according to far the Lexington a on has Bengal scouting reports, Is a hard and Gift Wrapping Paper ninn- r. and will have to be contained if the Generals are to be itopped. The Generals should provide the OWEN & SANFORD With their stifTest opposition yet. and eyeing the WashingDRUG CO. ton & Lee record head coach Jim liickcy of Hampden-Sydney says, "Don't let them fool you. They've Don't Miss Stationery, Cosmetics got a fine looking bunch of ball players, several of whom could II d*nd all your on any team in the state. limy U be plenty tough for us. I nist hope that we go out there Supplies By CHRISTOPHER FRY Saturday and play the type of ball that we've shown we can Play." presented by the
Hampden-Sydney Anticipates Victory In Homecoming Tilt For Twelfth Win: W&L To Provide Stiff Competition
16 Hockey Players To Attend Tourney
Green n whites LVM1 Lou Heier, a freshman physical education major, became winner of fall tennis similes tOUnuuni 0< when she defeated Carol Wolfe In the final match on Monday This victory contributes live points for the green and white classes towards the coveted color cup which will be awarded at the end of the year. While working her way up to •he finals. Lou defeated Audrey Owen in the preliminary match one game on Friday and one game on Saturday. The following players will go on the trip: Joan Willard. Man Davis, Nancy Richardson. Annie W. aver. Nancy Hartmann. Janie Lohr, Lou Heier, Lou Wilder. Ann Snyder, Carolyn Gray, i Hamner. Joanne Sloop. Loretta Kuhn. Barbara Benedict. Shi: ley Blankenship, and Kitty Harris
6-1, 6-1: Judy Holder-man In the quaiter-finals 6-0, 6-2; and Ann in the semi-finals 6-0, 6-0. She defeated Carol 8-0, 8-4 In the finals.
i i ntered the finals by defeatln • Nancy Striplin In the pn Uminary match 6-0, 6-0; Nancy dson by forfi II; and Bandy Pll raid in tl finals 6-4. 8-S she won the firsl -> i ol the final match Sflth Dm 6-8.
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"Ring 'Round the Moon
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NOVEMBER 17 & 18
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GREYHOUND
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1955
Page 4
Play Classes Dave Brubeck, Choice Of Recent Down Beat Readers'Poll (Continued from page 2> (•I it I 11* «.* f /' *. I If.. 1„1 ...«. ■"•' ' b.tter and feels that he Shatters I opiilar Miseonecption 01 turrent Jazz Musicians , , „d per-
here. He enjoys teaching and | future; and for right now we all is overwhelmed by the warm ac- | wish him good luck on Ring ceptance he has received here at Round the Moon. Longwood College. To quote. "I sonal satisfaction in the theater have only superlative opinions Tall. : * an,! have DO set uoals for the future. writer-reedman Gigi Gryce have ] from dil |J~« ^X colhie Mr WUev Continued from Pane 2 Brubeck again U the practical organised what they hope will be a "- wj very prominent m work 8 , ,llces and t dnks hLH illy B. S. U. it has been his permanent ,:t i iiiiiiit in Jan ,l«»rf^ unit. unit, Members ivn-iiiiyv ' .-* inHI- «« —■ the Theater-on-the-Green •-•- '-■»«-• at; *»i tr;..,.i«i » ■ the ">"' publicized o] A reading tea will be held at ,s Very and CoUege. He also help. ™ffi £ ^PW ern lazzman In th< country d d ability to plan and elude Arts twin brother. Add, on » the Center this Saturday night at satisfied lure. ii. quai el which also spotl i that Brat led him Farmer, on bass and Freddie Reed j «"d to found tin Route Twcnt] 7 30 p. m. All are invited to atFirst rau> aihging Players, a theater group in CinAt the present moment he is by tend. Paul Desmond In ad- lo study assiduously at the College on piano He and. later at Mills; can be heard on the Decca LP necticut, " has appeared in dif. f«r °™ of the busiest persons qn pproximately 40 Baptist stu.,, (MB honors .n n, renowned Prench from Pete Kelly's Blues >DL 81G6> ferent aspecU of television in New '"<' campus with the Longwood dents plan to attend the state us Mihaud. by EUa Fitsgerald and Peggy 1 :. One of his moat Interesting. ™y«* production of Star Round convention in Roanoke November Brubeck himself does- \*mt* "Bye. Bye Blackbird" . thai of going to £eMoon soon to be present .-d. 11-13. Flom , ,,,.„., 0| the n , v, the most haunting bit of vocai.z- I Ico with the theater or*B reports it promises to be ., , about his music, he Lg ffl moiUhs L .... yo r:r:ilip Twnly< Inc ono of th(, be,t yel „nd „ R00d BD lv< to criticisms and has!^j hg flujng m f0r tenor-saxlstjwhich produced classical plays * ,! ': ' mccess wiD be aocreda„beenbes, eller, . |,|, , , ■ ... i: hurl ..i times by magazine .stun Getz in the cu rent Jan at the University of i,ed to Mr. Wiley. tha1 Longwood is happy to welcome ,, columl lin* hm and the philharmonic troupe. O f. Puerto Rico and the CommonMr. Wiley to the college and , c-ontractt d pneumonia while tourwealth ol P Rico. And his oidei albun tude of main- lazz mu H tin n bepi n his graduate work "WMa hln success here and In the label are still doing extreme ird him as outeide M0* ""W a,ul ls recovenn Nearly ly well i ., tradition of Jazz and «»owiy •" a Swedlahjiospital. for his masters d< ee ta Dave continues to shatter tfa. . ol lackin yth.From Down-Beat) 1 al the University of virginusual
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wholoves to wander and ,,,„,„. , iilim, ftnd mismyttiTAfV,.;|I I ,„,,,, H beautlfullj home in Oakland. Calil He ime with i. . . so much, i n. , thai es his bookings so thai ;;'_ J ;. the Sai o ba< an a.
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that Is an ■, A He expects to be working on m. i ! the jazz feeling IWOOiHTaS He expects to be uoikuv on his , . r . e ;oon and intends and way ofjriaytoi tContmvcd ,,om paae D to contlm umme" ,', , Brubeck strenuously denies that 0on with a whispering campaign work 8Dee ... ^i-ds about Bob. in , T", ' .., ' very rj much a jazzman,| "The Old Maid" was first per- ,,.„„„. ^™ dlzes that *heP««^Iformed In 1938 when the Ha-! ShVspeoch Imatic'art i n la a lonely one. one .tional Broadcasting Company that I trikingly different from commissioned Menotti. In 1947. in thai ol moal ol his contemoora- the Ethel Barrymore Theatre, New York City. "The telephone" lass Briefs: Pianisl Bud Pow- was first presented as half of a Russell Stover Candies u is b ne again double bill. al months rest He reI concluded a successful enHallmark Cards voi ks BUdland. >Continued from pane 1) Bud'i young brother. serve as the male dancers. | Powell, also plays piano 'or al occasions Dottie Rector will serve as stage ran In : b the Max manager, asisted by George Ann • . .I(.:d Brown quintet . . . Reynolds, Patti Billups, and A touring package to be billed as James Woodley. GRAY'S DRUG STORE ECen Showcase The play is under the direction lUl of California col- of David Wiley, assistant prof .iiid junior colleges. Heud- of English at Longwood. I 11] Mamie. Bud A .' Bemhart, Conte Canand Rusa Freeman. Ken ton 11. A.ii nol appear with the i... In a recent Down Beat «liter Nat Hen toff complained thai Jan coverage by the Ion home magazines has been fallacious. In pari culai : pointed out the serious mphasla In the Tim< covei in Dave Brubeck in I, SUPERIOR FILTER Only UM gives you * Bird" Parker was totalb Ignored in the historical the' superior filtration of the- Miracle Tip, tlie ; ciion of the piece, and Life's purest tip that ever touched your lips. It's white photo which viewed the leading ' i le en atures in a ... M white . . . pure white! i ul ol human beings . . . Trumpter Art Farmer and
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