Library Longwood College F.-j- -• ■■'
Players To Stage "The Crucible"
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See "Romeo and Juliet" Tonight
LonKwood College, Farmville Va., February 13, 1957
VOLUME XXXVI
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Dean Gleaves Announces Coming Retirement Able Dean Completes Loyal Administration
Foreign Film Stanley Okays Dorm Bid Playing Here ROMEO AND JULIET, another presentation in the series of Foreign Films, is playinR tonight at the Slate Theater. This UA-Rank-Universalcine prodiction of Shakespeare's famous romantic tra "ilv is a significant contribution to ttta art of the motion picture n is a beautiful retelling, against. :i n Italian Renaissance background, of the ever new tragic It TV ef young I :ived In the i d h iris of English "" tk tag peoples bv William Shakespeare Although the words a e BhakSSi (•■•■(]]• fni tli • many i ROSIlencies of the picture also must go to Renalto Castellanl. who adapted Ihe plav tu the si'iii'i :md directed it, to the Technicolor company for exquisite color, and to the Italian Craftsmen who fashioned the buildings and seta used The structure, the characterizations and most of the rich imagery of the ttlaJoajIM Of Shakespeare's play have been retained. The text of the play, of course, has been shortened The camera does its part in telling the story of the "s tar• •il lovers." The picture's 140 minutes of running time utilize more of the words and spirit of Shakespeae than wns possible in the 1936 MOM version which ran two hours. Castellani's picture was made mostly It Italy In a teconstruction of the times of the story, in color by Technicolor and with two young people. Laurence Harvey. Romeo, has appeared in a number of British films and should have a bright future. Susan Shentall's screen future aheady may be behind her. The role of Juliet was her first, and she has announced, her last part. If that decision is not changed, the British film industry will have lost one of its potential stars of first magnitude.
Governor Thomas B. Stanley has given final approval for the construction of the new 171-student dormitory here, according to J. H. Wamsley, business manager and treasurer of the college. The construction of this estimated $562,700 senior dormitory will begin in April. This bid was given by John W. Daniel and Company of Danville. The destruction of the i former Venable home located on the corner of Pint and Madison .... evidence of work underway for the new building. R«r fT.irlor Ctflff Matches Junior Wine l>\ \.c!Il"I. Olclll Prom the outside the new* ' dormitory will completely match This issue of THE ROTUNDA ^» wing of Cunningham Hall. All changes will be inside has been published by a temporthe building, When Cumiingham arily acting staff. Ella Carter, a junior, held the position as Ed- Hall was first built, it was assumed that someday in the fuitor-in-Chief , lure another Wing would be added &l V,n8._°"i_he .^_ r'a. s. !o to complete the construction. Mr. wire Linda Doles, Managing Edi- Wamsley said. tor; Bet McLoughlin. News EdiModern Improvements tor, assisted by Patsy Powell: and Architectural drawings will be Anne Keziah. Feature Editor. completed within the next few Others holding positions were awaks. The building will be five Nancy George. Sports Editor: stories high, the first floor beine Ernestine Stol'z. Social Ed.tor: on the ground level. The recreaNan Brimmer, Melinda Franklin. tion floor will be reverse that in and Carol Lash, Art Editors; and the Junior building. It will be loRose Marie Lawrence, Church Ed- | cated on the fifth floor, but this itor. Pat Wilmoth was in charge: floor itself will not be visible from of the photography. j the front of the building. The Norma Jenrett held position as j building will include an elevator Business Manager with Ann Hill' system. A speaker system will be handling the advertising and Liz located in the hostess office. FurMosteller and Moonyeen Warren ther information concerning the inside of the building and the as Circulation Managers. floor plans will be given in this paper at a later date. Three seniors and one junior were tapped last Tuesday in Mr. Wain lej says that the new building will probably be com- assembly for membership in Alpha Kappa Gamma, national Three seniors have been init- pleted by September. 1958. honorary fraternity for leadership in womanly service iated for membership in Alpha With president Jo Hillsman presiding, the organization Psl Omega. They are Maryfostering high ideals claimed Carolyn Clark, Mary Jo Davis, Mayo, of Crittenden; Patricia Frances Raine, and Carole Stroupe as new members. They Parker, of Newport News: and In order for a student's name to were recognized for having proven themselves most eminent Nancy Quarles, of WttlOhSStai This organization is an hon- appear on the coming Dean's List, (in constructive leadershi p and orary dramatic fraternity for she must have an average of 2.3 or . for promoting co-ordination of she has been president of the chorus, the purpose of providing an higher on the past semester's work. various college activities. a member of Madrlgals, aml honor society for students do- She must have no grade under "C" Carolyn Clark tary of the choir. She also smus m ing a high standard of work in in any class. These requirements are not the same as those formeily used, A senior from Lynchburg. Carthe Episcopal church choir. She is the college theatre. according to Dean Earl Boggs and olyn Clark has been selected presldont of lier mM .sonintv Miss Virginia Wall, registrar. chairman of this year I May Day. &la Tau A]plm and a memb(.,. of Cotillion Club. Jo Davis
Trial Issue Edited Carter, Staff
Four Tapped By AKG In Assembly Tuesday
Dean's List Sot at 2.5
Parrott, Harris Elected To Lead May Day Festivities
Reigning in the 1957 May Court Chosen by vote of the students will be Jean Parrott as Queen and Nancy Lea Harris as Maid of The senior members of the court I■" Frances "Sis" Brown, Anne Wayne Fuller, Betty Jean Jenkins, and Jane Railey. Traci Faison, Anita Heflin, Carole Stroupe. and Sue Taylor Will represent the Junior class. Sophcniore members are Anile Adams, Betty Brown CulpepPST, and Sally Parrott with Annie Nerflee. representing the Freshman i i Parrott, a business major from Siandi'itsvilliv li a member of 'lie future Teachers of America, Future Bull n a i Loaders at Inwrtoa, Cotillion Club, and Delta /.eta social sorority Nancy L i Nan li an sk msntary major from I; i ks Is pn inrt pa ■ eersl nv of Student Govsrnmsnl Association i stary of Alpha Kappa Gamma, and a memher of Who's Who in American Coleges and Universities, Canterbury Club. Cotillion Club, Student Standards, it ,,i,(l Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority. Sis
— A.
Parrott. Quern, and Nancy Lea Harris. Maid of Honor, look over the M.i> calendar which be highlighted by the important date, May 4.
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Sis Brown, (ran Koum.ke, is figmo li | CotlUlOO Club, dining loom hostess, and a member of Future Teachers of America. Future ass Lead) rs Of America May Court, and Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority. Ansr Wayne Fuller Anne Wayne Fuller, from D a n'Continued oi, ; Igl l
B] LINDA GARRISON Wonii :
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announced today th I n rei June. Ifli alumna of the college, h is been on the staff of Lo I has held . po sltion since I94fl Since bee o m Ing D ian, Miss s
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of the >ti • •( rs and quests of the college and i member of the colleee admlni id " > Farmvlll i immunity. Mthou j s her work the Dean smilingly recalls thai i' i m il ii " o of her i b haa been "le it one time." tcthre Teaeblag Career l m Wythe County. Virginia, ai led a ool iii Wythevtne si i Ivi (i her B from Longwood md hsr M A as "i-ee from Columbia University Bhe I or additional work m bar fleM I" the I'M and University of •[. ■ -1.1 Columbia University. fVmons the ' I at which she li is lair hi Wythe County public schools. Richmond public schools, Pranklin HI ' School, and the hi: h schools of ille. Florala
While a tudenl at Lot "\ ■ l d lbs versatile Dean was pi of the Student Council, B member of Alpha Kappa Gamma honorary fraternity. a member of the Cotillion Club, and let
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n to her U i i eer, .: ■ i ■■" in e th I rsl hosil Longwood i nahd Hie DOW famous Longi a i i b m ind sia also of the "Y" in Rlchm ind dui ng the •iai 193445, .loins Lsafwsod Blafl la '41 Having taught Home I for tv. I c-iii I olned the Longwood ': H
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n mica In 1941 undei the pi i Idency of Dr J 11. J i Horn Boo has sin a major • ol the Dean ind 11 hobby nting wltn Tiaiisf.rring from Averett Junior CollSfS m Danville after bST the culinai 'sophomore year, Mary Jo Davis, ills her of Dassstt was chairman of the I to au past mock elections held on this tr ■ posil '" n of Women In campus. She was chairman of which Senior dance also Jo is ,, in mb i ■' iced la i k the po of Wesley Foundation Council redec and the Cotillion Club. nollei i i • i.t I ranees Itailie D". Dabney 1 lenl of Senior class pn I Idem I Rains ■ from Warwick. She i ': bei on assistant editor of the vn.< IAN. a member ol In ts i au AlJ pha. FTA. Pi Delta K; ■or of 8| I M Granddaughter's Club, and the : ol art, were on the Cotillion Club i h under funds ( li ol, •liniipr .<■ In the p Si war Carols Btroupi inloi from a is shall Junllll|irii\l lllellls IP li ior dunce. She hi SlSO bl SO ID I i HI • hi ■■■■'■ < .i. ndar for v. 1th the red .student Standard A Panhellenic tunda, Home Ofi . ,i MM Hill i oi (jugma in.i Viri loUUloo YWTA I
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THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1957
THE ROTUNDA ESTABLISHED NOVEMRKR 20. MM Publlnhed e»rh WIN-IC during tin- oullevv y»-ur vxccpt during hulitlaya Bud examination p*riu<la l»7 tht atu«1,-ril* •f Lunifwoud Collate, Karmvllle, Virginia. Represented for national ad v, riiainu by the National Advertising Service. Inc.
Social Notes B] ERNESTINE STOLTZ
Mrtnber: Virginia Intercollegiate Preaa Aaaociatlon. AmociuL-,1 C,,.l,>giaie Preaa (Rating MOttH ■!■■■ excellent!. Columbia BcbohtnUp Preaa Aaaociation i Hating fint placet.
We'n .:■ everybody la back io normality aftei thai long, hard week oi cramming WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1957 — better known as "exam week.' It '••■ needk j thai everyone had an enjoyable vacation. Those few days an p rhapa the most welcomed onea ol the whole year. Agra Why are you in English class 112, or 1900, interest has heightened on the sub i Let's begin by congratulating why are you In Education class 8417 of goals and curriculum for women. Joan Higgle. Joan has received a The most adequate statement so far "Sparkli r from rei rj Alexandei. THINK. Your Immediate answer will prola working in Norfolk. Conbably be, "Because these classes are re- Btre8ses self-realization as a fundamental also to Marilyn K quired, and I have no other choice." This goal. The most common statement of wo- gratulatlona Marilyn I ngaged to man's goal is often expressed in terms of Campbell, a student at VPI, may be true, but chances are most likely Judy Alexander is pinned to three major occupational spheres. Their thai such courses can be exceedingly dull Bob Lomlnack. Bob attends HampComplex lives are assumed to Include home- den-Sydney and unrewarding if you have no other unmaking, gainful employment, and comderlying purpose. Again, THINK. What is l Va. Not only d d Lonywood li.. munity service. However, these are also your goal? Why are you working for a colmen's goals as well, but the emphasis on busy weekend, but other schools degree? aa well Jane Adams. Jean AnderThe future is in the present; the future each has been changed. son. Wayne Boydeii. A What is the aim of LongWOOd College? well. Jane Crawford, Margie Criswill not be very different if there is no , tna Culpepper, We assume that it is to turn out leaders in mand, B. comprehension of the present. Assuming Carolyn DeHaven, Clara Dunadifferent fields. The main intention of the gan, Melinda Franklin, Jiil Green, thai every one of US has a goal to be workid toward, the answers to the above ques- college is to give qualified teachers for our Nancy :i u n bi rger, Joanne Hartschools. The immediate goal of your man, iris Hlnea, Barak- Ha tin tions arc within you and can only be anChiiatie Hulvey, Connie Hunt, swered by your own strivings. Goals, then science professor is to give to you the fun- t'mijy liby. BaUy Jester, Martini guide your life, and without them you damentals of the coures he is teaching. But Joyner, Anne Keziali. Burks would lead a meaningless life of an endless v.hat is your own goal? Do you study Bus- Keith, Gin Kuyk. Jo Ball IJ B ty Ray Lazenby. Ma iness Education with the idea of becoming League, Arlein McKay, Bmlly Mowanderer. Coals vary; they change, bul you Bel them for yourself. ,, good teacher or executive secretary? Are Lawhorn. Lyim McDade. Mary Miller, Pat Mitchell. Marj . Unending volumes of "literature" are be- you enrolled in Elementary Education in Moore, Sara Oliver, I'att. Parker. written aboul women. .Many magazines order .o become a good teacher or is this Sally Parrot. Jane Proifitt, Lou Owen Roark, Ann Bchular, P are devoted entirely to their problems, study just a means to an end? Spradlin, Joan Lee Thomas, Am their motivations, their jobs, and the effect We frequently have no direction in our Wallace. Mary Weld, Ann Wheelof their attitudes upon society. Their problives. Now is the time to decide and formu- er and Vivian Willet enjoyed the and goals they set are of fundamental late goals. What are your goals? Why are dances and parties at Uuniversity of Virginia. importance. One does not need to be reyou here at Longwood? You alone can give Vl'I minded that they affect men's well-being the answers. Study them carefully ; your Techs German and Cotillion By Traci F.iUon Clubs were well represented by Twaa the night before Valena well. Today with twenty times as many life depends on them. tine's, girls. Those attending girls being graduated from colleges as in EC Longwood the dances and parties were Mary iWhen all through the dorm Ann Barnett. Barbara Benedict. Not a creature was stirring, Shirley Cliilds, Elhe Clements, Not even my form; Carolyn Clark. Nancy Deaton. ids were selected Delo Dove. Brenda Drewry, Elba With a great deal of care, •lane and her roommate left the theatre. that cautions Plynn, Jo Ann Funai, Patsy And were given to postman Still captured by the turbulent life of Van againts such beeGoodman. Betty Griggs, Kay Kel- To send everywhere; Gosh, the two students walked in a daze lines would be lam. Marilyn King, Linda Lane, So here I am nestled Carol Lassiter, Mary Ann Mon- All snug in my bed. preferring the thoughts of Kirk Douglas heeded after a postague, Virginia McAden. Winona While visions of lonely hearts to I lie assignments waiting on their desk. sible injury. HowPayne, Busy Richardson, Nancy Dance in my head. ever, the ounce of Richardson, Mary Stewart Siason, My roomie has finished Not having yet returned to Earth, 1957. Betty Bplvay, Nancy Strlckler, usual "Night Cap". prevention still the moviegoers made a beeline for High Jean Turner, and Faye Zhorill. And was settling down holds its value. Street. Following them were many other For a few hours nap, Others This hazardous sludents jogging along to the opposite Delia Anne Hiygins. Jo Lynn '■'■' i n out in tht hall condition o f stuHolland, and Agnes Lowry had rhera arose such a clatter. street corner. Kach group crossed the a wonderful time at Randolph- I sprang from my sack dents perhaps unatreel at any convenient place. All were what was the matu-r. Macon. Louise Hernngton Matted consciously litterAway to the entrance at Roanoke College. Betsy Neal happy. ing across the attended dances at Univeristy ol I flew like an ace, I open the door Suddenly all ignored stop light chang- highway can he prevented by a few mo- Richmond, and East Carolina. And fell flat on my face. During vacation, Ann Adams bad ed. Within ;i matter of seconds car brakes ments of mere thinking. Students should a marvellous time at the Fancy I'lie light east a beam On the dirty old floor, were icreeching as several students scat- ualk down SJ far as the College Shop and Dress Ball at Washington & Lee., , r00mle let 1 ose .° cross at the signal of the atop litfht. Many Ernestine Stoltz attended parties! £'„ h tered to escape a very close accident. at Wofford College in Spartanburg. SrX T, , "7, , drivers are often forced to a slow down or Sa C. r Win n what to my blood-sl I ■ -hould appear, In this mythical story none of the pa> a complete stop when they meet pedestriIianipdeii-S)dne.v For the girls who remained But tl al atupid cupid deatriana were injured; but the risk In- ans walking abreast on the highway. old iptar htn the spotlight shone brightMy little ole roomie. Amazing as it may seem, girls seem to volved presents a serious situation for us. en Hampden-Sydney. The Now all full of spunk, To Bee groups Of students crossing from the he the most frequent violators in jaywalk- Kappa Sig doors were thrown op- Took one |fl upid ed to Coreta Bennett, Peggy ing or refusing to .stay on the sidewalks. State Theatre direcetly to the comer at the Blankenship, Mary Kay BrownLet's stop out of this limelight and watch .ng. Ellen Clare. Beverly Gaskins, Po • Office in a common scene. Hut there for the stop light. Sidewalks are made for Ann (Hover, Judy Harris. Ruth mighl be a first time sooner or later for safety, but they're also made for walking. Hawkins, Cut Ozmon, Sylvia Plielps. and Yvonne Webb. Mich an accident to occur. It is usually true Itv ROSE MARIE LAWRENCE EC Pi Kappa Alpha house Baptist threw out the welcome Mat to The Baptist Student Union is busy Marie Planer, Betty Haley, Peggy la, Ruth Deaton, Dtan making plans lor the annual Youth ■ : Rev Oeorg« Euting will Doughty. Kathcrme Key, Ann McDonald, Anne Norfleet, Betty be tin speaker, and the theme of B] I'M II VKI! Playera Written with an intense Broadway stage. It Is by far the Barbara Roaalter, and hi 01 val will be "Turn Your Eyes 1 Upon i Mother Ooo.se" is to l mloa scion is Arthur peraonal eonvtetton concerning the most moving and forceful story ever on Suunders. be the theme of the banquet to be Miller's forceful play 'The Cruel- queaUon ol liberty of conscience. written by the eminent Mr Miller. held March 2 The Youth Rl I'l' rhe dark dayi ol wtteberafl Art Inn Miller has given us a play Some favorable revlewa are as Faculty of Education will be held March 1-3 at the church ID Belem, Massachusetts will be with broad significance follows: ■ i" life by the Lot) Episcopal Arthur Miller, famed playwright, fort "An important addition Adds New Professor ton, treasurer of the novelist, ana husband of vivacious to any drama collection." "A Onea ne« profeaeoi has joined i 'HI j club, baa ti ■ a n apMarilyn Monroe, was born into a drama of emotional pow i committee member to the faculty atari thii tern middl* i Family of the Harlem impact " la Miss Ada I bower from help plan the sophomore religious I York and lived in San Francisco—" 'The Crucible" has Nottoway county. ■ilily Nancy George la chairvn until ha entered the umits Jabbing lines and forceful ■M.-s Blerbower, who la rcplaeui versitv ,.f Michigan single scenes written with Miss Kate Trent during her leave Ol Wlutten, president of CanWhile studying at the Umveisity Vigor of Mr. Arthur Miller " terbury Club, will attend a meetinr ' baa attended Umgi Chicago—"A play of enormous tie bevan writing plays to help fiCollege and received her B. S. and In Monumental Church, Richmond. strength and Intellllgciic nance hit education He showed in club presidents M. A honi Teaabara' College of Comuch talent and won many aw Brooklyn—"A play of granite and; lumbia Un.versity. I'n ■bfieriaa He was given the A very Hopgood fire over the rest of the sea-I She taught in Roanoke City A council meeting and a supper award (Or tWO I received son's plays." an award trom the Hollywood Bu- This will surely be one of the schools after which she boeaan held al llampden-Sydney on one of the auperriaora at Long- Sunday, February 10 The program reau Of New 11 LongWOOd Players most outstanding . wood wnen II had the rural atU- OonaUted of several speakers on Perhaps Arthur Miller's most reienOM. well-known play is "Death of a and exciting productions which no iorn 1920 to 34. Following Sunday, February IT. is the World man " it la balled u being the DOV will want to miss. Be sin. ' beeune elementary aup- Day of Prayer. Our church will utata rating pli Uie Crucible.'' which will be sor in Nottoway County Hlie sponsoi an inter-denominational pro The | marked the prem- presented March 28, 2». and 30, at d irom this position last gram i OtM of the most outstanding 8 p.m in Jarmon Auditorium on She now l*rmMethodist production! evot praaenled on the the Longwood campus. ville. Our regular Sunday evening pro(Ifflrr I'.r.i
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I'rintera: The Karmvlllc Herald
Goals
TwasThe Night Before St. Valentine! And said 'Good cow. I'm drunk " To the top of the ceiling And on down the hall, He checked all the rooms, The house mothers and all; When finally convinced men was no one around. In through the transom He came with a bound. ID was dressed all in nothing From his foot to his head. Except for some arrows Of red and white lead; I gazed at the bundle Flung over his back. When he grabbed an arrow From out of his pack. He winked with his eye And twi.su.-d his head, And caught me as I Was crawling under the bed; He spoke not a word. But went straight to his work; Took aim with his bow, And let loose with a Jerk. The rusty old arrow Just sailed through the air, And finally pierced age, < I guess you know wh. re I! Bi fore I could move Bk was turning ubout. And there I was trying To pull that thing out; But I heard him exclaim Ere he fled out of sight. Happy Valentines day Ail you lovns . . Goodnight."
Sidewalks Are Safer
Church News gram will be held February 17 at 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Room of the Church. The topic of the program will be "Universal Day of Prayer for Students." Following the procam will !><■ Fellowship Hour in the Fellowship Room of the church. Rose Frost will be the guest ■ r on February 18 at 7 p.m. Goffa Hour will be held in the student center.
Miller's "The Crucible99 To Appear Here
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lather Albert Fay la our new Newman Club Chaplain, replacing Father Louis Gelhaus who was tranaferred to SI Anthony's Parish in Falls Church. Va. To commemorate the World Day of Prayer, February 17, the Newman Club will attend Mass and Communion in a group. A Piedmont Province Convention will be held March la, 16, 17. at Woman's College in Greensboro. N. C Newman Clubs from the Pied monl Province will be represented al the convention, World D.-.v »f Praver A union service will be held in the Episcopal Church February 17 at 7 p.m. This program is being planned in cooperation with the Uni,, i,ay of Prayer for Students students of all denominations are invited to attend
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1957
Activities in Advance
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|New Basketball Team Triumphs Iii First Game
FEBKl'ARY 13 - 20 W, dne.sday Thursday Thursday Friday I'lim .'v. Friday Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Wtdnesday
.....RotUIMla Staff Alpha Kappa Gamma H20 Club Rec Swim 11:.pi, ' choir Methodist choir Choir B. S. U, Council Wesley F. Council A. A. Council Virginia Staff Y. W. A Bororlt s Student Government Longw.iod Players Colonnade Staff
7:00 7:00 7:00 4:00 5:00 5:00 4:00 5:00 5:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 5:00 7:00 7:00 4:00
News Through Vestal's Views By JEANNK VESTAL Ramon are aimed toward Buckingham Palace. Queen Elizabeth continues to show no apparent concern over recent claims that the royal household has been rocked by marital difficulties. She will m ,i her husb Dd, the Doles of Edinburgh this week in Portugal ai I foin--month global tour of empire outposts aboard hi." .' n:a . . . Officials are worried about the prospect that Presid at Elsenhower and Dulles will be caught In a bad squeeze thi' week OW I the Issue Ol lanotlons again t Israel. This may easily happen unit IS Israel pulls its forces immediately out of the Gaza strip .,iul the Gull ol Aziiba r gion. as demanded by the United Nations . . . Blsenhowei last week proposed actual spending of $71,800,000 in the i beginning July 1 but asked that an additional l'a billion dollars b' appropriated for later outlays Knowland predicts: a budget slash of two billion . . . Reports show that at tin ii. in, nt on American soil are the equivalent of 20 combat divisions of enemy troops engaging in Communist propaganda. esptonase, subversion, and loyal only to Soviet Russia ■ . • The sailing last weekend in Georgia gave Ike 10 quail in the bag. in • of the unseasonably warm weather for hunting . . Benson slashed about 200 million dollars out of government price support commitments under farm aid programs. But this does not necessarily mean that grower returns from crops will be reduced, but it is posllbll that market prices themselves will average above the support rates as they do now. New Mexico has recently passed a bill making it unlawful to give false Statements to peace officers. One senator was against this saying that it's against human rights and you should have a right to he if you please . . If you lead the life of a man or woman, maybe you'd prefer the life of a dog. An American Guild of American Animal Artists has formed a union giving the "dog"s life" added retirement, benefits, sick leave, and vacations . . . Engagement rings for men? Jewelry manufacturers have suggested it. The Oklahoma Dally at the University of Oklahoma replies. "Too Expensive." "Buying an engagement ring would hurt women's femininity." ... Of ancient interests, a Brigham Young University archaeology class has I),', uncovering a 1,000-year-old Pueblold Indian settlement in Utah. Jeanne's Gem I Campus life is a puzzle with a peace missing.
English Lecturer To Speak Tomorrow Dr. Claude C. Abbott, prominent English educator, will lecture here Thursday, February 14 at 1 p.m. in the small auditorium. Dr. Abbott, professor of English Language and Literature at the University of Durham in England, will speak on the James Boswell papers, a subject on which he is quite an expert having discovered some of these valuable papers himself. Boswell, the 18th century biogra-
pher of the writer. Dr. Samuel Johnson, has become a literary figure whose genius is now known through recent discoveries of more of his papers. Also Editor of the Durham University Journal. Dr Abbott has several published poems and other works, including "A Catalogue of Papers'' relating to Boswell. He was educated in England and received his doctorate at Cambridge University.
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LoilgWOOd'l 'W varsity basketball squad won its lirst game of the season w.lh a score ol II-..V I nrretta Kulin is the team's captain. On Friday. February 8. the Longwood College Varsity Basketball Squad traveled to Salem to challenge the Roanoke College Vanity Squad. Our home team won 41-35. In the first game Jo Maxey. Nancy Richardson, and Jackie Waller started as forwards and Loretta Kuhn. Carol Wolfe, and Margaret Dowdy as guards. Oelo Dove went in at a forward position and Willie Taylor as a guard during the game. The second game saw Lou Heier. Delo Dove, and Mate Faclely at the forward positions and Joyce Tharrington. Carol Wolfe and Violet Scott as guards. Substitutions in the game included Nancy Andrews, Gayle Cunningham. Carolyn Obenshain. and Jcrrye Edwards as forwards and Claudia Whipple, Ruth Raney. and Evelyn Skalsky as guards. The score at the end of the game read Longwood College 50 and Roanoke College 16. The next varsity game will be played here this Saturday at 2:30 p.m. when the Longwood team will meet Madison. Lets M a each of you out there backing our Longwood team Loretta Kuhn is t! e only senior oh the varsity sou d and the juniors an nted by Margaret Dowdy. J.) Max. y. Nancy Richardson and C ai o 1 Wolfe. Twelve sophomores including Delo
Qayle Cunningham, N Andrews. Jerrys Edwards, Lou Heier. Carolyn Obenshain, Ruth Raney \ lolet I sky. Will:, i lington. and Jackie VYallei are
■tames are now underway. These sports count ten points each toward the color cup. so class participation is of vital Import Mice VeOeyball The managers Of the class volleyball games are Elaine Weddle and Dons Keeling. There are general practices on both Mondays and Wednesdays at 3 p.m. and also on Wednesdays at I p.in In order tO be eligible for the class team, a student must attend at least eight The schedule for t'no varsity practices. The games will begin the games for the remainder of the week of March 11. season is:
members of the squad and Male Faclely and Claudia Whipple are the freshm:n members. Kuhn Elected Captain Prior to their first game on February 8. the varsity elected Loretta Kuhn as their captain. Loretta is an elementary major from Richmond. She has been very active in sports. She is a blazer winner and played varsity hockey last fall.
Plans For Pageant Started B> Jeter The Spring H20 Water Pageant win in pn M nted Marco 7 and H, according to Ann Jeter, chairman nf the pageant, .she ail] be assisted by Janet Lloyd. There will be three performances given, The first will be ai i p ra on Thursday, March 7.
: bruary 16 Madison here February 22 William and Mary March 2 Westhampton there March 9 Norfolk Division of William and Mary here Basketball The managers of the class basketball games are Willie Taylor and Carolyn Obenshain General practices for basketball are on Mondays at 5 iparticularly for Freshmen, and Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4. Eight practices in basketball make a Student eligible for the class team. Games begin the week of March 11. Hey. you gals who are not athrj i, i be bhM because you can't play. Come out to tbs games and cheer your class to victory. rtaej in ed your support I class Games Class volleyball and basketball
State Theatre URMYH.u:. \ \ Hi INESOAY—FEB. II \ "Better rasas" picture "Romeo and Juliet"
Down the stairs to the right— Ah' Refreshment
HE-MAN DREW Rich man of the campus was Danny Drew Because of his wonderful chest tattoo— A beautiful lady exquisitely etched— When he flexed his muscles she got up and stretched His buddies all gave him their hard-earned dough For the pleasure of watching his pectoral show. MORAL: Accept no substitute for real enjoyment. Take your pleasure BIG. Smoke Chesterfield and smoke for real. Made better by ACCU-RAY, it's the smoothest tasting smoke today. Smoke for reul... smoke Ch»»t«rfl»ld 160 for every philosophical vtrae accepted for publication. Cheaterfleld. P.O. Bo I 21, New York 46, NT O U«a»ll * ■>•» Man O.
is in sight.
The Snack Bar
Thursday. Friday, Saturday l ebruary H-15-16 ei.Ai . I IABL] "The King & Four Queens" st v. HON.! I IB. 17-18 ( BARLTON HI-.STON ANNE BAXTO "Three Violent People" TIT.s.. Hill. I IB, l!»-20
June Ail-, im - Jack Lemon "You Can't Run Away From It" I I BB1 \KV 21-22 "The Iron Petticoat"
Tune in Each Day
Sociology Spin a platter... have some chat I or... and sip that real great taste of Coke. Sure, you can have a party without Coca-Cola—but who wants to!
I
V/FLO'S RECORD SHOW T,me—1:30-4:45 870 ON YOUR DIAL
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE > S( lll'.l l((. I (.1 \ ( OI.\ IKMII IM. HllllKs
—
t THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1957
Death Overcomes 50-Year Employee Longwood lost one of Its oldest and most faithful employees on Monday. January 21, with the death of Nanny Pickett Nanny v.., about 82. A maid who last worked about the I' " i '-lice and ': office. Nanny beRan her job her<- in 1902 and remained until her death. She lived at her home on Race Street with her slater and brother. When Longwood House first opened In 1928. . worked there for its first ten yi "There was never a more loyal and faithful maid." commented Miss Ruth Gleaves. Dean of Women.
NANNY I'HKITT
.Miss Gleaves the American Association of Unii Continued from Page 1) lees in the VI i sity Women, the Virgin.a Edu: Association, the Daughters of college as weU as the conference room Throughout the committee's the American Revolution, the nes It has aided In the dec- Daughters of the Confederacy, and 00 (if Loncwood Estate. A sub- the Regional Deans' Association. Miss Gleaves has always been committet up to collect oi mil paintings by Virginia ar- able, active, and steady member of .,ii(l the fifth work is being the staff." notes Dr. Gordon Moss, purch year. These paint- head of the History Department and . . ill be very valuable in the professor throughout the Dean's adfuture :iini will bring a note of dis- ministration. "She has more than I'd here at Longwood a stable, tinction to the eott due Of Mi IS <.leaves' main ob- home-like atmosphere fot the girls." Miss Barksdale further comments. has been the dining hall. Where she has made a constant and "Atlas Gleaves has a truly remarkto Improve the qual- able faculty for remembering names ity of food as well as the physical and details: one which is essential appe the room Work in to her position." ihat area has reached a height this To Publish Rook Mar with the purchasing of new. Upon retirement Miss Gleaves china and ledecmation of the in-] looks forward to doing some of the lelKir things which she has always wanted Traditions Established to do and for which she hasn't had s, yen] <>f Longwood's traditions time. She will return to her home have been established or modified in W; the County, do some traveling, under Miss Gleaves' competent ad- and pursue her interests in the culrninlstraUon. The monthly birthday inary arts. In the near future she lentatlon teas, high school to publish a book In this field. weekends, anil the junior and senior Dr. Francis Lankford. President have been established, and of the College, states that no sucHie Christmas banquet, the celebra- cessor as Dean has been yet named. tion nf Christmas on campus, and | Two interviews have been held and ihe 5TWCA pageant have undergone! applications are now being conimproving modifications. Her atten- sidered. iion to the minute but important de"I shall always be grateful tails of preparing delicious and at- help and loyal support she has given 1 tractive dishes and the observance DM in my first years at Longwood," (if tin' correct soda] customs on, says Dr. Lankford. "It has been a occasions have set a high Stan- great comfort to have the benefit of dard tor the eofiege to siways her good judgment and her sympa(id. thetic understanding of the numerMiss Qleavea oheerfully notes that ous problems we have woi ked on "nothlni more could linvr happened together. We shall all miss her during my first jrear as Dean." It greatly and wish for her every hapdurini 1MB" that the section of piness in her much-deserved retiresophomore building now replaced by ment." Tabb Hall burned to the ground "An Ideal Dean" a close friend of It is with sincere regret that the recalls thai M Oleayas students and college administration calmly supervised proceedings in learn of Miss Gleaves' retirement. such a vaj that then was DO Inter- There la probably no other one perruption In the routine of the college, son who has done so much or denor was any girl without a com- voted so much time towards making i itaj at any tune the college the warm and friendly while the new build.mi was going place it is today, or left with the up college such high ideals of social Also during her Dnt year. Miss conduct. "She is. by her very apii"lvation of pearance, an ideal Dean." comKappa Helta and Zeta Tail Alpha ments Miss Helen Draper, head of social irorltli on campus, the Department of Poriegn LanguHostess for Thousands "Her queenly stature, neat One "I the man responsibilities and appropriate dress, and pleasant which the Dean has faced through expression which reveals her wonout her administration has been deilul sense of humor lend her rare act in for the many thou- distinction " . a ho have visited the < .i I lOUJ occasion she has been directly coon tlal Lnaugui at the oil i Loni wood has played WEYANOKE BOOK SHOP host to a fireman i Convention, two Typewriters for Sale state BCA conventions, numerous high school weekends each year. and Rent ■ i : Oarden club meet I
'Continued from page 11
Club. Pi Delta Epsilon. 1956 May Court, and Sigma Sigma Sigma ville, is treasurer of the Monogram sorority, Club, business manager of Cotillion Club, and a member of Alpha Sue Taylor Mappa Gamma. Who's Who in Sue Taylor, from Richmond, is American Colleges and Universities. chairman of May Court, chairman PutU e Teachers of America, Athletic Association Council, Varsity of assembly committee, secretary; er Of Student Standards, and hockey, and president of Pi Kappa a member of Cotillion Club. GrandSigma social sorority daughters Club. Richmond Club. Betty Jean Jenkins Circulation staff of The Rotunda, and Sir ma Sigma Sigma social soBetty Jean Jenkins, from Rich- rority. mond, is a member of the YWCA Betty Culpepper Council - Cotillion Club, and Sigma Betty Blown Culpepper, from SufSigma Sigma social sorority. folk, is a member of Cotillion Club. Jane Relief Jane Railey, from Severn. North UNM May Court, and Sigma Sigma a social sorority. Carolina, is business manager of Anne Adams The Colonnade, and a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, Cotillion Club, Future Anne Adams, from Montross, is Teachers of America. Granddaugh- a men' ■ r of Future Business i.. adters Club, Future Business Leaders ers oi lie ica. Northern Neck of America, and Alpha Sigma Tau Club. V dey Foundation Council. social sorority. Cotillion Club and Pi Kappa Sigma Traci Faison social fraternity, Traci Faison. from Norfolk, is Ann Norflect president of the Spanish Club, and a member of Future Teachers of Ann Norfleet. from Norfolk, is Ame ica. Cotillion Club, 1956 May \ ;ci -president of the freshman class Court, and Sigma Sigma Sigma and a member of Wesley Foundasocial sorority. tion. Anila lleflin c mmlttee chairmen for May Day Anita Heflin. from Ashland, is have been announced by Carolyn president of the French Club, treas- Claik, general chairman. They are uier of the choir, and a member of as follows: theme. Jean Saunders. Kappa Delta Pi, Cotillion Club, Heflin: music. Nancy Quarles. Beorc Eh Thorn. Future Teachers Carolyn DeHaven: publicity. Amy of America, Spanish Club, Y Cabi- Mi! ill: transportation, Jean O'Connet, Wesley Foundation CouncU. nell: props, Weedie Norman; 1956 May Court, and Sigma Sigma dances. Carol King; May Day Sigma social sorority. Dunce. Nancy Brubeck, Margaret Carole Stroupe Beavers; May Court. Sue Taylor: Carole Stroupe, from Salem. Is a programs, Helen Jean Young, member of the Virginian staff, i Roeson: costumes, Kate Alpha Kappa Gamma, Cotillion liiehbiel.
Gay Mardi Gras Festivities Planned For Nearing Dance By CAROLYN STONNEI.L
their favors. These programs are Preparations are well underway black with gold lettering and a gold for Junior Dance to be held here braid for carrying them. Jackie on February 23. All committees Harnsburger and Carolyn Stonnell air in charge of favors. have been organized and are work- i ing under the direction of the genReceiving Line eral chairman. Carole Stroupe. In the receiving line will be Miss Weddle. Dr. and Mrs. Lankford. (He New Orleans The gym will be reminiscent of Miss Gleaves, Miss Burger. Mary ole New Orleans as the traditional Ann Foster. Jean Peyton, and CarMardi Gras colors and merry mak- ole Stroupe. Also invited to be ers bring it alive. On entering the chaperoncs are Mrs. Eva, Miss gym you will step through the Souder. Miss Asher. Miss Tier, Dr. mouth of a huge clown face and be and Mrs. Wellard. Miss Brockencaught up in the festivities of the brough. Dr. and Mrs Meeker, Dr. Maidi Gras. The side walls will be and Mrs. Brumf'.eld. Dr. and Mrs. decorated with green, yellow, and Simonini. Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar. purple crepe paper with a ceiling If) and Mrs. Wamsley, Dr. and covered by hundreds of balloons in Mrs Boggs. Mr. and Mrs. Helms, assorted colors and green, yellow, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Bittinger, Mrs. Eastham. and Mr and purple confetti. and Mis. Merchant. The bandstand will resemble a Tickets may be purchaser from French Quarter pavilion and will be Sue Jett at $2 40 a couple. lighted by the soft glow of small lanterns, Surrounding the pavilion Will be a wrought iron railing with Ivy wtndtnfl bask to the alcove. In the background "Class of '58" will be spelled out in the traditional c lors of Mardi Gras. For Your Those lesponsible for the decorations are: Judy Holderman chairVALENTINE man, and co-workers Sally Tilson. Nan Brimmer, Madeline Bailey. Shop At Sara Gay hart. Barbara Parkinson. Carol Lash. Kathy O'Leary. Ellen Calloway, Amanda Dillon and MaroMARTIN, The Jeweler dith Nichols. In keeping with the Mardi Gras theme the Jiimois have chosen programs in the shape of masks for
live ]||odern • Pick the Pack that Suits You Best!
Valentines
Hirelings of
\ i ii Club si, the NBA, and various local clubs rowd winch she has I With the (lilt! nan Auditorium anil the Si a no Bull
May Court
Ii i ks and Booklets
tcttvs iii OrgaatsaUoai Along With her campus oblll i es In them ni
the
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