Library Loagvr oo Don't Miss "Skin of Our Teeth' This Week
See "Too Bad She's Bad" Tonight
Longwood College, Farmville, Va., November 14, 1956
VOU'MK XXXVI
Number 7
Longwood To Spotlight Italian Film Showing Tonight AKG Has Fall Tapping, Bad She's Bad" Star Of Stage, Screen "Too Adding Seven Members Stars Loren, DeSica
Mastroiannl and Loren have fallen for each other; meanwhile, the girl tells Mastrioanni that she has repented. She gives him a "She had the same wonderful sense of her family as a AI )h 'Too Bad She's Bad." a highly cigarette lighter, which turns out' » » &ftP?» Gammas first tapping of the 1956-57 unit, and H&B was always looking for opportunities for i amusing Italian film, is being-.to be stolen, and in a state of vear was held in Jarman Auditorium, Wednesday, November us," sa\ s Actor Gene I.ockhart in comparing his mother shown today at the State Theatre j '• at ' P« m' During the ceremony five seniors and two anger Mastroiann: races to find to "Mama" of / Remember Mama. It was his mother who Better her to break the engagement. luniors were tapped into the national honorary fraternity. urged twenty-five year old Gene Lockhart to try for a part Film Series. The highly-rated He locates her with her father The new members of AKG include Margaret Beavers, Amie in I i road way, and upon trying, he won a place as Gustave f.lm stars Sophia Loren, Marcel- at the railway station, where De- Wayne Fuller. Gayle Peoples, Flo Soghoian Sara Lou lo Mastroianni, and Vittorio de Sica has Just stolen a piece of jWendenburg, Lucia Hart and Frances Patton in The liwiera CM. Sica are among a cast of many. luggage. He jumps Into Mastrio- , ■ IxK'khart's Daughter Mastroianni Stars n the the | — ■-, Margaret Heaven annl's cab for refuge, and In Familiar to American televiewers In this gay. original story Mas- excitement crashes into a car from |'Il<r|is:|) FratPmitv Margaret, a chemistry major. Is is the Lockhart's (laughter. June, troianni plays the part of a young the Indian embassy. The result result; © " ■WwaliU'T ^rom North Tazewell. Virginia. This who Appeared with Gene and Kathtaxi driver who is hired by two Is tS-.at Mastrioanni is presented ^. ~ *»•■"'year she b presldent of Pan-Hcl0. leen Lockhart in the motion picture young men and g:rl <Sophia Lor- with the bill, DeSica's efforts to I.IVPW SivtPAn Kirlc lenic Association, Vice-President of A Christmas Carol. She aptsjarcd en I to drive his cab to the sea- make the embassy pay having Wesley Foundation and Vlce-Presl' " mu ' successfully in 1947 on Broadway in shore. At the beach. Mnstroiannl's failed. |dent of the Y.W.C.A. She is a memFor Love or Money. Pi Delta Epsllon, national jour- attention is diverted by Loren's Happy Ending Beorc Eh Thorn, local Eng- !*r of ^'^ Ze,a social .sorority. Gene Lockhart will appear in the nalistic fraternity, recently issued charms while Loren's friends atFinally. Mastrioanni catches Loi recently initiated I J" Teachers °' America, the lsh fraternity second presentation of this season's tempt to steal the cab. The men ren and DeSica picking a pocket',* J! „~Ui bids to eleven iu.f)erclassmen. » Southwest Virginia Club and has been Artist Series In Jarman Auditorium, N v on the Colonnade staff four years. In escape and Mastroianni, with Lo- aboard a bus. However, at tt»|—T* uPPerclassmen November 27 The program of living New members of the fraternity ren under custody, drives back police station. DeSica twists the;members m<=lude Margaret Hud- her freshman year, Margaret was literature will include drama, com- include Sandra Dyer. Ella Carter. facts and gains an exoneration 'nail. Sylvia Moore, Sylvia Wright, on Freshman Commission and Stuedy-drama, fantasy, light comedy. Shirley Hauptman, Ann Brierley. to the city. Loren makes an escape in heavy Loren repents her ways, and she Ann Savedge. Judy Alexander, dent Standards Committee. In her Mitues, and musical sketches sophomore year she was treasurer traffic; but a few days later. MasCarolyn Waugaman. Harry LanAmong the more than eighty and Mastrioanni embrace. glla Carter, Mary Leigh Deane. of the Wesley Foundation and SecreThe charm and hilarity of the „,„ „„„ . , „,„ movies in which the actor has ap- caster, Carole Stroupe, Barbara I troianni spots her. He forces her ; P PoUard Jo HlUsman Jea tary of Pan Hellenic Council. Last into the cab and heads for the pocomedy import is attributed '° ' ' "peared are One Fool in Heaven Scott Williams. Frances Rosenctt year she was Vice-President of Panlice station. Loren talks him out mainly to Sophia Loren's acting. j * ■***■■ Linda Garrison. ShlrM--J1 . All That Money Can Buy cranz, Norma Jenrett, and Pat of going to the police, stating The film is fast paced and Is glv- ley Hauptman, Anita Heflin, Cle Hellenic Association and Secretary IIMI . and Going My Way 1944), that her family will be heartbrok- en high entertainment value. As Koons. Gayle Peoples, and Rita of the Y.W.C.A. Since l!M:i he has been a free lance Walton. Anne Wayne Fuller actor. As his reason for this Mr. Pi Delta Epsilon founded a cliap- en. The cab driver takes pity on one critic said. •'Too Bad She's JJ^ Nelson Ann Wayne, an elementary major, Lockhart says. "The character ac- ter on the Longwood campus in the g.rl, but he insists upon talk- Bad" is a perfect blend of sex tor has a better chance as a free 1950. Membership is composed of ing with her family. and high hilarity. A series of programs have been is from Danville, Virginia. Anne At Loren's home, Mastroianni 1.1 nee The screen play was written by planned for the year and will be Wayne hopes to get a minor ln Math besides her major. At the In December of 1MB, Lockhart Uvose students who have shown meets her father (Vittorio De8ica> Suco Cecchi D'Amico, EnnJo Fla- K„,,, . .. „ , , assumed the lead in the play Death interest in and workied on the and her mother and brothers. Al- iano and Alessandro Continent Md ln the home - various fa" present, she is President of Pi of a Salesman. Having starred in college publications for a year though they convince Mastroianni from a story by Alberto Moravia. culty members. Miss Mary Nich- Kappa Sigma social sorority, Busiover one hundred television plays. or longer. Dr. O. Blake Taphn is that they are above reproach they It Is produced and directed by , ols will be the speaker at the No- ness Manager of the Cotillion Club. actually make their living through Alessandro Blaaaettl. Treasurer of the Monogram Club he Is an accomplished director, vember meeting. author, composer, actor, and the new adviser for the organiza- illegal means. DeSica being an acand Varsity Hockey Manager. In tion. complished baggage stcaler. her Junior year, she was Secretary teacher. of Pi Kappa Sigma Anne Wayne plays varsity hockey and has been active in all class sports for her Gayle Peoples I four years at Longwood. "Fantasia," Walt Disney s pic- seeing music. Composed of more Gayle. a Biology major from Pitture and cartoon demonstration I than 600.000 separate pictures. Jman, New Jersey, is. at present. of some of the greatest music of i Fantasia" Is in technicolor and Vice-President of House Council. all times, will be shown November | has the added attraction of new 1 Business Manager of the Colonnade. 18 and 19. at the State Theatre stereophonic sound. 'and Vice-President of the Senior in Farmville. Bach's Toccata and Fague" is Class. She is a member of Kappa The film, which portrays eight seen on the screen ln abstract, Delta Pi. Pi Delta Epsllon. Future pieces of music, no two In the with 1 Klits, colors and moving Teachers of America, Cotillion Club same fashion, has been called the patterns. This is followed by pure and the Wesley Foundation. Daarest thfng ever Invented to! fantasy in Tchaikovsky's "NutFlo Soghoian cracker Suite." In this number Flo. an English major from Richthe Chinese dance is done by a m shmash of mushrooms, the Rus- mond. Virginia, is. at present, Vicesian dance, by thistles and orch- President of Alpha Psi Omega. ids, and the Arabian dance, by Vice-President of Longwood Players, and is assistant director of the fishes, fall play, Thornton Wllder's "The Dr. 0 B. TapUn. a faculty mem"Sorcerer's Apprentice" Skin of our Teeth." She works on ber of the English department of One of the famous roles of Walt the Radio Show, Is a member of Longwood College, has recently had an article published in the October Disney s Mckey Mouse Is "The Orchesis, Cotillion Club, Beorc Eh issue of The Boston Public Library Sorcerer's Apprentice" ln which Thorn, and is an edit assistant on he performs to an orchestra con- the Colonnade staff Flo was coQuarterly, Entitled "Mrs. Browning's Poems ducted by Leopold Stokowskl chairman of Freshman production. of 1850," the article concerns the "Rite of Spring" by Stravinsky A member of Student Standards revising of Elizabeth Barrett follows. This is an evolutionary Committee for two years, she was B.owning's poetic volumes of 1834 coverage of all of the time of the Head of Regulations her sophomore and 1844. and the writing of new World, complete with cataclysmic year and Sophomore House President. Last year, she was a co-direcPoems in preparation for her "new upheaval. edition." which was to be published As the calm after the storm tor of a one-act play and she Is a in November of 1850. comes Beethoven's "Pastoral Sym- recipient of the Leola Wheeler phony" portrayed by fauns and Scholarship for Drama. New Edition cuplds. Nonchielli's "Dance of the Sara I on Wendenburg According to Dr. Taplin's study, CIHIUTH ArtUi Hours' provides rowdy slapstick Sara Lou. an elementary major Mrs. Browning's "new edition." THE ANTROBUS FAMILY is gathered In a typical scene from "Skin of Our Teeth." Oarnett published by Chapman and Hall, humor with elephants, hippos, from Aylett, Virginia, is President Smith iMr. Antrobusi scolds Jim Jordan (Henry), while Cat Ozmon (Gladys) and Donna Boone (Mrs. was compiled In two octavo vol- and alligators as dancers, and as 'Continued on page 4) Antrobusi look on. umes. The most Important and first prlma ballerina, there Is an ospublished In this edition were her trich, translations of Prometheus Bound, Ends with "Avr Maria" a translation of Beon's Lament for Rocking rocks, screaming mecAdonis, and the "Sonnets from the mies, and dancing demons follow Portuguese." By II V. LANCASTER, JR. Through the medium of a twen- third act. In "Night on the Bald MounAmy McFall will re-create Tal-, Because no separate edition was tieth century household—Mr and The assembly program for TuesTake the story of the struggles Mrs. Antrobus, their son Henry, lulah Bankheud's role as Sablna, issued ln America. Mrs. Browning's tain" by Moussortfsky. Schubert's day. November 13 featured an "Ave Maria" comes Just as things and achievements of mankind, their daughter Gladys, and their Garnet Smith will take Frederic Poems of 1850 were in partial obsget almost beyond control to end , informal debate on Woodrow Wilson roll into three acts, salt well with maid Sablna—, Wilder tries to March's part as Mr. Antrobus. curity in the United States. Howin honor of The Woodrow Wilson "Fantasia." witty dialogue, and you have "The portray the hopes, fears, ambi- Donna Boone will be Mrs. Antro- ever. Mrs. Browning did receive I Centennial Celebration The debates 1 Skin of Our Teeth" to be present- tions, and accomplishments of the bus, Jim Jordon will play Henry, several reviews ln America and presented by three Longwood stued Thursday, Friday, and Satur- human race over the past five and Herb Goodman will act as the England In praise of her recent ac, dents and three Hampden-Sydney Kappa Delta Pi, honor socicomplishments. day. Nov. 15, 16. and 17. at Jar- thousand years To do this, em- Doctor ety In education, has recently students with Charlotte Phillips as Comedy or Tragedy? man Hall, and Monday, Nov. 19, phasis is placed on three periods Poet I..IIH i .iif Consideration Initiated seventeen new mem- moderator and Dr. Marvin Schlegel Whether "The Skin of Our at Johns Auditorium by the Long- of man's existence, the approachIn April of 1850, Mrs Browning bers. The new members are: as chairman. wood Players and Hampden-Syd- ing Ice Age. the coming Flood, Teeth" is a comedy or tragedy was considered for the poet laure- Eliza Buchanan. The topics discussed both Nancy must be decided by the individual ateship of England, upon the death ney Jongleurs Curtain time for and the aftermath of war. | pro and con were Wilson in the for himself, fur in some respects of Wordsworth. The position, how- Richardson, Ellen Webb. Ella field of Education. Wilson's D0BM# all four performances Is 8 p. m. Unusual Ploy the play Is a mirror reflecting the ever, was awarded to Tennyson Carter. Cornelia Ann Batte, tic Policy, and Wilson's InternaThornton 'Wllder's experimental play, which was produred in New "The Skin of Our Teeth" Is an achievements, the failures, and whom Mis Browning considered Lucia Hart, Marjorte Algood, tional Policy Susan Bunting and York starring Tallulah Bankhead unusual play. The players fre- the hopes of one's own life. The more worthy than Leigh Hunt, the Betsy Ruckman, Sylvia Wright. Mary Jo Davis debated the subSylvia Moore. Mary Beth Plcl- ject of Wilson in the field of Eduand Frederic March, is the major quently step out of character, the characters ln the play sometimes third candidate. Dr. Taplin. an authority on Eliza- nlch, Pat Walton. Mary Leigh cation; Winifred Blddlecomb and fall production of the college scenery mysteriously moves up and wonder why they continue to Thespians and is directed by Da- down, a dinosaur and a mammoth struggle against seemingly tre- beth Barrett Browning, has recently Dean, Anita Heflin, Marjorte I John Brlnkley. Wilson's Domestic vid WHJey of the Longwood Col- converse with humans, and the mendous odds; but they find, as completed a novel concerning her Crtsmond. Judy Alexander, and i Policy; and Doug Houck and Tommy Biggs. Wilson's International lege faculty. The three act drama cast even holds a hurried rehears- we often do, that we come tlirough life and work The novel is n o w Charles H Patterson. Policy. being prepared for publication al on stage at the beginlng of the by "the skin of our teeth " won the Pulitzer Prize In 1848.
Journalistic Group Issues Eleven Bids
Disney's Musical, 'Fantasia' To Open Here November 18
Taplin Pens Study; To Publish Book
"Skin Of Our Teeth To Hit The Boards!"
Assembly Features Debate On Wilson
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1956
Page 2
THE ROTUNDA ESTABLISHED NUVKMIIKK 10, IWM. PublUhrd each w«-k .luring- Ihe college year except during holiday, and examination period.by the sludentt .. Longwood Colta*.. Farmvllle. Vinrlnla. Kepreaented for national ad>fil.ing kf 'Ho National Advertising Service, inc. M.-mher: Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association, AaaWiul.-l Coll.-gu.t. Pro. lil.ling second-clss. excellent), Columbia irablp Preaa Association I Rating first place i. Office lloi ICB Printers: The Farmvllle HsraM
CHURCH NEWS Bv MARGARET NEWTON
; lioa Vespers Union V s will be held in the Presbyte.mn Church this coming Sundaj . tovi mber i«. at 7 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1966 pm. Pi esbyterian The Westminster Fellowship \rr you thankful for the many bless- most always it has been in November after ji ined with the other groupa at the intra thai com,, your way raid day? Do the crops were harvested. This year, as we MelhoxTsl Church to hear Col. Francis Pickena M Her. you take full advantage of all your op- observe the national holiday, Thanksgiving Please remember the B.ble Study portunities to give thanks? In Philemon we Day. it is the hope of people the world that is held every Wednesday night find these words, "With thanksgiving let our that we shall stop and give thanks. at the cimch. All Interested an Have vou ever thought about the letters u e I to attend. your requests be made." Do we remember BaptM to thank even before we receive or do WS that make up Thanksgiving? ;ii- Sunday a'ternoon at 2:30. T is for thoa§ who paved our way. ask and receive and never take time to M M Luctle Peak will teach the // Is for the bountiful harvest that day. BaptM Training Union study thank? course. The course will be taught A is for tile answer to their pleas. Those first settlers were so thankful at the center. N is for the nation they founded with for the bountiful harvest that had been Thtrty-stvefl students attended the B. S U C invention at Newport theirs that first year in America. It was their deeds. News. November 2. 3. and 4. JeanK is for the ki'idne s to each other. then that they held their first Thankgiving ne Vestal of the LoiiRWO'id B S U S is for the spirit as toward a brother. vcns elected S cial Vice-President of a period of prayers and fasting. Chief G is for the giving of their best. Ihe State Bapt'sl Student ConvenMassasoil and their other Indian friends. tlon for the sr'i Kd yea-- 1887-58. She / is for the interest of the rest. who had been so helpful In getting them be installed at the Spring ReV is for the victory of the day. established in this new world, joined them feat. / is for the Indians helping every way. Plans no tying made fo>- Freshin the celebration. This was a carry-over N is for the number whose stay was im- m-^n Week, which will be December of their thanksgiving feasts! which they 2 through 8. had held in Holland during their exile from possible. The B S U. Greater Cornell met G is for the God who made all thing pos- M -iday at the center. This was one the Spaniards. of f >ur meetings held every year by Today we live in such a hustle and bus- sible. the Greater Council. This spells Thanksgiving—a time to tle we seldom stop long enough to bow our Mrilmdist heads for a moment of Thankgiving. We stop all else and give thanks to the God and The last session of the deputation trainings was November 14. at 7:00 are BO busy with football games, parties, Father of us all. A- Thanksgiving draws near and we. p.m. in the center. Rev. Sam Stanand family gathering! that we forget to ley, pastor of McKendree Methodist stop and remember together all the many here at Longwood, have our chance to give Church. Norfolk. Virginia, will be By F.RNF.STINE STOI.TZ blessings that have been ours during the to the poor through our Thanksgiving boxes the leader. The program will conmay each of us give with a generous heart. sist of how to have more effective The tight game between Va Tech a wonderful time at V MI. past year. worship programs and also the dif- and Wake Forest wasn't the only Hampden-Sydney Through the years, since that first We have so much for which to be thank- ferent kinds of worship settings exciting happening in Blacksburg Four houses at Hampden-Sydney Thanksgiving, we have observed this holi- ful. May we observe this Thanksgiving with Rev. Stanley also had a session at this week end. This was also Open- were open for parties Saturday Beckv Riddick the Student Center on November 13. ings, and those L.C. girls going up nil-lit following the game. The Kapday. The date has varied slightly but al- "unselfish devotion." at 7 p. m. and on November 14. for Cotillion and German Club dan- pa Slgs welcomed Anne Adams, at 5 p. m. ces were Sue Amory. Mary Ann Emily Atkinson. Delores Barnett. Choir members, don't forget choir Barnett. Margaret Beavers. Bar- Ann Page Bollck, Donna Boone. The October '11 issue of the Richmond Peale . . . with Dale Carnegie. The min- practice Thursday at 5. Remem- bara Benedict, Coreta Bennett. Shir- Bobbie Carter. Gay Coffey, Jacque ber you sing Sunday. November 18, ley Childs, Eleanor Clements, Betty DletB, Diane Doughty. B rend a Times-IHs/Mitch carried results of a poll In- isters must have better reasons than that. | at 11:00 church service. Brown Culpepper, Ramona Crowd- Drewry. Suzanne Faison, Sharon vestigating the religious habits of college The beliefs I'll end up with are those I There will be no coffee hour this er. Pat Altizer. Nancy Allen, Nancy Fusqiie, Gloria Gardner, Beverly Deaton, Ruth Brisentine, Nancy Gaskins, Betty Griggs. Jackie Harstudents. Representing Virginia colleges. know ... or am pretty sure . . . are true, week because of the Fall Play. Note these two events which are Ferguson. Elba Flynn. Mary Kay per. Ruth Hawkins, Lynne Higgina small group of student leaders and re- not the ones that are 'healthy'."—U. Va. coming after the holidays. On No- Browning, and Charlotte Fudge. botham. Delia Higgins, Jo Lynn '"We in the church have not communi- vember 27. at 4 p. m. there will Also, Jo Ann Funai. Jo Ann Gar- Holland. Kay Kellam, Anne Keziah. cent graduates were selected for a discuscated to the students the Christian Gospel be a meeting in the center for those ner. Margaret Hudnall. Peggy Har- Mary Linda League. Pat Leak, sion Of their colleges' religious life. who are interested in drama or ris, Marilyn King, Carolyn King. Frederlca Lescure, Ann McDonald. The student;; include two Omicron Del- .. . We are not Christian enough to witne*. choral speaking. Guest speaker for Linda Lane. Gretchen Lemon. Jo Amy McFall, Mary Ellen Moore, ta Kappa members, a Phi Beta Kappa, a We have tried to say we huve a private Cofee Hour November 30, at 7 Ann Maitland, Bonnie Mann, Martha Ann Norfleet, Cat Ozmon. Sylvia campus publication leader and several pipeline to God and either you come to Will be Virginia Pearce. Virginia is Ann Marks. Winona Payne, Gayle Phelps. Barbara Redkinson, Norma going to share her summer work Peoples, Louise Ponton. N o r m a Redmon, Patti Roach, Ann Rounfraternity and sorority officers. Ministers Him our way or not at all. This is not the experiences in Jamaica. Reamy, Evelyn Rowe, Ann Schular, tree, Agnes Rowe. Roberta Silcox. Ironi college towns were interviewed also. teaching of the New Testament, We have Mary Stuart Sisson, Betty Spivey, Betty Smithers. Ernestine Stoltz. Episcopal According to a poll by Bill Grigg. not helped young people to understand the There will be no Canterbury Club Ann Snyder. Betty Lee Smith. Doro- Joan Lee Thomas. Ellen Trader, thy Thomas. Jacque Trader, and Kit Warren, and Molly Workman. church attendance at Virginia colleges seems meaning of the church as God at work in meetings in November. The mem- Jean Turner. The Chi Phis tipped their hats to Shirley Alcock, Phyllis Bass, Aliec to var) from 1(10 per cent at Virginia Mili- the world in and through us."—Lexington bers attened a religious emphaI'niverslty of Virginia sis program on November 11 at Fraternity parties at U. Va. were Cheatwood, Elaine Chaffin, Peggy tary Institute where attendance is manda- Minister. Hampden-Sydney when Col. Francis enjoyed by Carolyn DcHavcn, Rose- Dickerson. Judy Eckstrom. Melinda tory to less than l?U per cent at several ColAn attempt has been made on the Long- P. Miller was the speaker. lyn Epps. Iris Hines. Connie Living- Franklin. Linda Garrison, Jackie Meetings will resume December ston. Judy Rawls. B. J. Spruhan, H.wnsberger, Deanne Hogge. Kathleges. Here Is what the students have to wood campus to learn the students attitude 2, with the film. "Dust or Destiny" erne Key, Ann Lucy, Pat McTaylor. toward attending churches here in Farm- being shown in the Episcopal and SueWashington Creatiy. Lynn McDade. Carole Manand I.ee '"After being up late and after six days vllle. In taking a poll Sunday during Church. Refreshments will follow lev, Barbara Rossiter. Mary Stokes. 1 of college work , . . extra sack ... is pretty church hours, it was found that of eight Longwood and Hampden-Sydney Barbara Callicoat, Gin Kuyk, and Nancy Winfree. will be hosts to the spring trl-dio- Weedie Norman, Jean Parrott. and Judy Alexander. Ruth Denton, attractive." Washington and Let. students considered outstanding in their cese conference to be held at Ros- Sallic Parrott spent a nice week Connil Hunt. Karen Potts, and "The girls going to church . . . aren't different churches, seven of these girls were lyn, Richmond. Larry Whitten, vice- end at Washington and Lee. N o t | Betty Roberts had a gay Ume at necessarily more religious. Some are, but at church. These girls were not neces- president of the tri-diocese clubs, only wai the homecoming game the \ the Lambda Chi House. will attend an exeoutive meeting in main attraction, but the fraternities The Theta Chi's had a great some just didn't get invited out the night sarily leaders, but girls with whom certain Richmond on November 17, when really celebrated, since this was the party. Those going were Ann further plans will be made for the first game the Generals have won Barnes, Hazel Bell, Adair Camp. before. Another factor is the churches in churches are associated easily. in three years. conference. Judy Carr, Carolyn Crockett, Pat 1 redericksburg are distant . . . geographic"It seems that a majority of the students November 4, the members voted Farrington, Carole Ann Gonder, I'diversity of Richmond lly and I guess you would say in "person- go home on weekends," one student said, to invite several colleges to visit Jane Adams and Jackie Green Frances Gray, Nancy Knight, Ann ality.-." Mary Washington College. club. Colleges suggested were had a fine time at University of Mi\on. Sara Oliver, Addie Richard"But those who do stay here do attend our Medical College of Virginia, Mary Richmond. Ann Edmonds traveled I son, Ann Ruckman, Mary Lou "I plan to study medicine and my old church at some hour on Sunday." Washington College, and the Uni- to Dartmouth for a magnificent I Turner, Mary Weld, and Barbara religious ideas don't seem compatible . , ." week end, and Jane Crawford had Wilkins. "I don't think the students SJ a whole versity of Virginia Randolph-Macon Women's College sophare U> be considered as unusually active in omon . church affairs; but when considering other "I go to church because although 1 college campuses, I think our campus is Thanks to several people the Sulk sac- older students a program like the one to be don't know ail the answers I think Christimere than above average in its church par- cine shotH for poliomyelitis will be made featured here i- being arranged In many anity has them."—University of Richmond. ticipation."—A Junior student. available without chaise this year for places so young people too can be given "There la ■ need felt to communicate "I think that Longwood girls are defiwith other persons who have the same beLongWOOd students. This important inocu- some protectOIl Bgainat infantile paralysis. nitely sincere fn their religious life. The lation, up to now only obtainable for small We should all realize how important University of Virginia. Baptist Student Union, for example, children, should be appreciated here. the combatting Of this disease is for the The students said that church - goers stands out on OUT campus."—A Freshman LongWOOd attempts to provide its stu- health and welfare of all our people. The have an excellent chance to influence other student. Cuts to attend church. dents with the host possible opportunities more persons that are inoculated with this "Church attendance is good considering and Bervlcea during the school year. By new vaccine that has proven BO helpful, the "'When fraternity brothers who have the number Of girls who leave every week- realizing this fact students should be will- more cases of polio will be eliminated, ed up a late as l and partled as hard, end. However, participation in church iiiK and calmer to participate iii beneficial aiding a big problem and expense, besides HI I'm- church . . . they prove there is groupi is not aa good as it could be. 1 be- advantage! thai the administration gOOl tfl saving many lives in our country. value . . ' Wi L, It is important to remember we are all Some students say the. get no benefi- lieve church activity on this campus is just some effort to procure. cial or practical teaching from attending about equal to that Of other small college The Balk vaccine inoculations which will citizens of the United Stages and as colrch. Church tells them what they should campuses."—A Junior student. lie given in several series during the two lege students are being educated to help believe, they say. Bui they want reasons for "Many Longwood girll attend church semesteri, art not widely used throughout ourselves and our country. Begin now to believing What they can accept. on Sunday. Their religion doesn't end with the country. As far as research shows they support this fact by active participation in "I've heard ministers say, In effect, to that. It ll reflected in their lives throughout have proven Invaluable in the protection of one of America's most successful diseasebelieve becailM it's healthy and consoling the entire week." A Senior student, small children against polio. combatting accomplishments—Salk vaccine . . . sort of .1 mixture of Norman Vincent —L. D. Now that the vaccine is available for inoculation. E. C.
Thanksgiving Thoughts
SOCIAL
NOTES
Church and College
Obligation or Opportunity?
1
THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1956
Pag-e 3
Victories Scored In Uass Contests
Activities In Advance NOVEMBER 14-21 Wednesday Wt'dn.'Sday Wednesday .iiui day Thursday Thursday
Orchesis-Bus Pi Gamma Mu F. T. A Bore Eli Thorn tome Ec. Club •'<> ley ( holr
n <• juniors ami the seniors scored victories in the first clashes of the ela.vs hOOkey allies. 'Hie juniors scored a 5-0 Victory OVST their freshmen sisters and the senlora scored once to tot) their sophomore glsten. Thursday > u.md Playing for the senior class Friday It c. Swim ware U retta Kubn, Nancy StripFriday Baptist Choir lin. Evelyn Rowe, Qajde Peoples. Monday "hoir Betsy Richardson, Phyllis Daniels. Monday Orchesis-Con 4:00 Peanuts Winder. Anne Wayne Monday BSU Council Fuller, and Barbara Benedict, Monduy Wi ..lty Council captain. Loretta Kui'n scored the Monday A. A. Council soul. Monday Virginian Staff Juniors seeing, action in yesteri in sday Sororities day's game wewre Jeanne Vestal, Tuesday T. w. A Weston Walker. Sue l.aKonUilne, Tu-sday Student Qovt Council Annie V. Walker. T.pi Waue.aman. Tu-sday Long wood Players ., Margaret Dowdy. Nancy Richardson. MaiiKlitli Nichols, Carol —Agw StuiTi King. B. J. Spruhan, and Carol COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN for coming Water Pageant are busy with props and sets. Wolfe, captain Wtoston Walker accounted for two of the junior goals with Jeanne Vestal, Sue LaFontaine, and Annie V. WeaBy ANNE KE/.IAII the Mountaineers defeated the . ver each scoring one. spirited Keydets. 13-6. West V i rTweny-seven sophomores saw Washington and Lee's OSBSrsJs ginia scored the second time It got action as they went down in deended a 12-game losing streak ex- its hands on the ball and again in Richmond club placed five 2 margin. Of the 11 first string- I feat. Those included in the actending over two seasons of ama- the third quarter. The Keydets Revenge is BWeel and that's what teur play by upsetting favored Se- St) uck back late In the third period the Hampden-Sydney Tigers got players on the 11-woman first an, nine are repeat choices from tion were Gayle Cunningham, Eleanor Leach. Jane Adams. Janie wance. 22-7. Saturday before a sur- after Carl Kasko recovered a fum- Saturday. After being deprived of a team selected at the Tidewater | the 1955 team. |)ii.s.il W and L homecoming crowd ble on the WVU 13. Pete Johnson perfect season a year ago by a 7-6 i Hockey tournament held over the | They Include Mary Jane Mil- Glenn. Helen Jean Young. Vlrwe.-k end at Longwood College, jler, president of the Tidewater Kmi& Shelton. Nancy Andrews. of 2,000 It was the Generals' first scored two plays later. defeat at the hands of arch-rival The first team will represent the association of the Richmond club. Juuot Robinson. Kitty Barrls.CasS gridiron victory since 1953 when the Scott Stadium, in Charlottesville. Randolph-Macon. the Tigers broke last of the school's subsidized teams was the scene of the U. Va.-North loose in the final quarter for three Tidewater Association in the and her teammates Clara Mc- Connor. JJoAnn Baldwin. Sandy defeated William and Ma y in the Carolina game. Ed Sutton gave the quick touchdowns and a 27-7 tri- Southeastern tournament at Bal- Carter. Mollie Fleet. Edith Brandt PitzRerald. Barbara Wade. Jackie timore Saturday and Sunday. and All-American Harriet Wal- Waller and Linda Vess. Also final game of the campaign. North Carolina supporters the kind umph over the Yellow Jackets. Westhampton College and the i ton; Carol Dickerson and JudyjNancy Brubeck. Lou Heier. CaroTigers Triumph of thrills they were accustomed to For three periods the Jackets and ] n Obenshain. .Lillian RosBOD Over at Death Valley. Hampden- when Charlie Justice was racing Tigers battled on even terms, each Little Colonels each placed two iTwyford. of We-stiiampton Col-1 * players on the f:rst team, andilege; and Jane Sheema. and ! Carol Vick, JJaoAnn Sloop. Elaine Sydney "ran wild" in the fourth for touchdowns, as he led the Tar club bagging a second-q u a r t e r quartet to defeat their arch-rivals, Heels to a 21-7 victory over the touchdown, but there was no holding Longwood College and Peters-! Helen Smith, of the Little Col-, WV-ddle. Barbara Odom. Willie Randolph-Macon, 27-7. This was the Cavaliers. Though losing the game. the hepped-up Tigers in that final burg Club each had one. onels. Named for the first time 7^vlor' Pa< Campbell. 56th meeting of the two most bitter Virginia fans saw Jim Bakhtiar period when quarterback Bob Furr L. C. Team Standing \ were Loretta Kuhn. Longwood Wilson, and Nancy George. Playing for the freshmen were rivals in the Old Dominion. Last break an Atlantic Coast Conference and fullback Bill LeHew took over. Longwood College and Rich-i right inner, and Dolores Webb. 'Continued on page A> year, it was Randolph-Macon who record. He now has a total of 169 The Tigers struck swiftly for their mond led In team standings, with of the Petersburg club. knocked the Tigers out of a perfect rushes this season, wiping out the initial touchdown early In the sec- two wins apiece. Longwood downWilliam and Mary placed six Mason, and the Tigers were really record of 158. which he set last ond quarter, after tackle Gene ed Westhampton 1-0 and Peters- players on the reserve team, inout for revenge. year. Cooke had claimed Les Davis' fum- burg 4-0, while Richmond was eluding Lynne Carr. Patricia AtBndgewater and Gallaudet scrapIndians Fall ble on the Tiger 29. Four plays beating William and Mary Col- klnson. Linda Schrader. Judy Hallmark Thanksgiving ped to a 7-7 tie In a Gallaudet home- The William and Mary Indians later. Bill Benson slashed through lege 7-0 and Westhampton 2-0 Dickerson. Joanne Robinson and coming game in Washington Both traveled to West Point where they a big hole in the left side of the The Little Colonels were one Joglns Diamanti. Others select-1 teams went through the first quar- saw another game added to their Jacket line for the score, and Furr goal better than the Norfolk div- ed were Lorraine Chapman, LitCARDS ter scoreless, then scored in the losing streak as they fell before the added the extra point. ision of William and Mary, which tle Colonels; Augusta Chapman. second quarter Cadets. 34-6. Winless in their last 11 A 37-yard gallop by Ed Dovel to they defeated 2-1. then battled to j Richmond Club; Carol Brie, Russell Stover Candies Up in Blacksburg. a chilled Miles games, the visitors from Virginia the Tiger 15 gave the Jackets their a 1-1 tie with William and Mary. I Westhampton. and Carol Wolfe,! Stadium crowd of 7.000 was kept on did themselves proud in the first first big chance late In the second The Norfolk team managed to |Longwood. edge as Virginia Tech and Wake half until Army's pass defense fin- quarter. Davis ripped to the 12, but salvage a 1-0 victory over Mary j GRAY'S Lonmvood Substitutes Forest battled to a 13-13 tie. This is ally started to close in with a final Benson leaped high to intercept Washington College. In the tour- | Substitutes named were Louise '.lie lust tie for the Gobblers, who total of five interceptions. Keeton's pass on the Tiger two. nament's highest scoring game,! Heier and Nancy Richardson of DRUG STORE now have a 6-2-1 record. Tech fans Most of the State teams will end However, the Tigers were held at a Petersburg whipped Mary Wash- j Longwood. and Patsy Norman, of are now looking forward to the an- their 1956 seasons this Saturday. standstill and LeHew was forced to Ington 7-1. 'the Norfolk division of William nual V.P.I.-V.M.I. game which will There are five games on top. one punt and this time the Jackets Following the tournament games and Mary, bo played Thanksgiving Day In of the most important being the came back to score. Keeton slipped the hand-picked first team Roanoke. Emory and Henry-Randolph-Macon over right tackle and smashed his squeaked by the reserves by a 3Keydets Douned game Tech and V.M.I, do not play way to the 11. Then Coppage hit VMI saw West Virginia ride to this week, as these arch-rivals will end Snookie Wawner with a Jump their 20th straight Southern Confer- be getting ready for their "Turkey pass over center, and Wawner took ence football victory Saturday, as day" meeting. it on the five and romped across DO YOUR CHRISTMAS the goal Coppage added the extra point to tie the count at 7-7. SHOPPING EARLY In the fourth quarter on a fourthand-eight situation. Furr elected to Lovely Coro Jewelry try a field gop.l from the 17, but the kick was far wide of its mark. Time (flannel WEDNESDAY. NOV.14 However, late in the period. Tommy 9:00 8 Kraft Television Theatre presents a susHandsome Desk Sets Bryant spiaim loose on a 16-yard pense drama of a father's frantic search run, and tins time the Tigers went for his young daughter who has been bit—at— on to cover M yards in seven plays. ten by a rabid dog Fun finally bucked over for the 9:30 Lorraine Day stars in "The Woman Who TD, but his attempted conversion MARTIN, the Jeweler Dared." on Ford's Theatre. vas low TinIMDAY. NOV. 15 The rest of the game was all 8:30 12 JoarUM Dni will feature in "Night .Hampden-Sydney. After driving to Sheik." a suspense drama on Climax. ! the 12, Furr slipped to his left and 9:30 i passed to Jim Felly, all alone in the 12 John Ericson has a close call with traend zone. Furr's placement gave gedy in "Heritage of Anger." EVERYTHING the Tigers a 20-7 cushion. . FRIDAY. NOV. 16 Davis' fumble on the R-M 33 In 8:30 Crossroads presents David Brian as a FOR RIDING ! the closing momenta lavi the TiPissbl tiMan minister who becomes a notgers still another chance and they SPECIAL! ed preacher In the northwest logging didn't waste It LeHew picked up Velvet Hunt Caps, from $11.75 e.imps. two yards and Furr called the same 8:30 8 Keen.in Wynn starts In the On Trial preHunting Buff play that had worked so beautilentatlon of "Death In the Snow" Corduroy Breeches. from $17.95 fully a few moments before. He ran 9:30 12 James Dean, the late actor, portrays an to his left and lofted a pass to All Wool Black Mellon Coats Frliy who had slipped behind the ex-GI who becomes involved in a hifrom $29.50 Jacket secondary. Felty snatched jacking ring In "The Unlighted Road " the pigskin on the five and took English Model SATl'RDAY. NOV. 17 three short steps into the end zone. "The Golden Salamander." a story of adBlack Riding Boots from $17.95 7:38 Furr's conversion was good and the venture and intrigue will be on the "SAODLEBILT" KENTUCKY 100$ ! game ended 27-7. Famous Film Festival. Famous lor Superior fit & The triumph was the sixth in Your Hit Parade. 10:30 eight games for Coach Bob ThaiWorkmanship SUNDAY, NOV. 18 man's charges, and put the Tigers $9 95 to $35 .Steve Allen Show. 8:00 8 in position to capture the Mason1 Saddles. New t Used, All Kindt 12 i> ,m stars in "I'm a Fuel " 9:00 Dixon Conference crown, should 9:30 12 Allied Hitchcock Presents. Johns Hopkins lose to Western wnii far Fill Citllof ut MONDAY, NOV. 19 , Diiiiii if Spidai Cellifi Maryland Saturday. The Tigers can ' Studiati' Oiuount. Nat King Cole. 8 tie the Jackets for the Little Eight 7:30 ] title if R-M can upset Emory and 9:30 8 Robert Montgomery. You feel so new and fresh Henry* All the Wasps need Is a win 9:30 12 December Bride. and good—til over—when you ,">-"•"- • ?**sf X»d'mf Q-A Sm* to clinch the title. This week finds TUESDAY, NOV. 20 pause for Coca-Cola. It's sparkling with quick Hampden Sydney playing Washinge k Ml EAST 24* ST.;H.Y. 8 Jane Wyman Show. 9:00 rifri'sluiK HI .. .and it's so pure and wholesome ton and Lee. in Lexington. 9:00 Stage 7. 12 —naturally friendly to your figure. Let it do 9:30 8 Kaiser Aluminum Hour. things—good things—for you. \M DNESDAY. NOV. 21 LISTEN TO THE V.P.I. 8 Man Called "X." 7:00 FOOTBALL GAMES SOTUID UNDF.I AUTHORITY Of TMI COCA COLA COMPANY IV 8 Eddie Fisher. 7:30 EVERY SATURDAY Tom Sawyer; U. S. Steel Hour. 10:00 12 870 On Your Dial This is Your Life. "CeU" k S t«fliH»f d lro<5« mort. C ITS*. IMI COCA COIA COMPANY 10:00 8
From The Gridiron Bleachers
Revenge Is Sweet Hockey Players In Practice In Ti<rcr Triumph For Tidewater Tournament
TV Topics
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THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1956
Pajre
Frosh To Receive Professor Prefers Travel; Mid-Term Grades Others Teach, Relax, Study From New Advisers "AcrossBy theLINDA DOLES versity of Virginia and in RichArtie Circle into the mond.
Dorm Door Plates YOUR NAME ENGRAVED IN COLOR Block— Blus—Gray—Gr»»n—Oak Mahogany— R.d-Whit.—Y.Uo«
S.lf Ahh.ri.g-No rolaK-g Choosing to study. Miss J. Bailey, On Thursday. November 15, land of the Midnite Sun"— a highlight of one Longwood professor's music teacher, attended summer For Prompt Postpaid S«rvic« Ixmgwood will return to the sys- I vacallon last summer. shows that school, also presenting an organ rePWaie Print Your NORM Clearly tem of giving out grades which l teachers enjoy adventurous events cital at Longwood's summer sesSues vary: l"«3" to I" «4* was formerly used here for sev-1 during their summer. sion. She traveled twice to the midB sides E.cellent for Gi*h er&] years Brtween 1:00 and 2:00 <travel, our faculty notes western United States. .... . . ,, ' many other interesting and exciting Although Miss H. Draper. French Mail $1.00 to p. m. the advisers will hand outipaatlmes durlng tne summer: new teacher, describes her summer as the mid-semester estimates to the vacation spots, fishing, loafing. one of loafing it appears differently, PAMELA PEMBROKE members of the Freshman Class teaching, or studying. The follow- for she spent most of the time re- 854 Emm.H St., Scnen.ctody 7, M. Y. (Sorry, No COD ») Grades of the upper classmen «ng are several professor's reports pairing her Gatllnburg. Tennessee ,npir ii . J i. „^ ,.i, .»,„ „„ . »b°"' choice of activity this home. thM 0 will be delivered through the po* past summer office. Miss Nichols Choose Advisor* Miss M. Nichols. English instrucThis year after three weeks of tor, preferred traveling and Joined class attendance, the member of the Study Abroad Tours sponsored .he Freshman Class in choosing by the National Council of Teachers their advisers distributed their, of English The sixteen member choice among forty-one members group flew from New York to Scotof the faculty. Each faculty ad- land, spending two weeks in the viser is limited to twelve advisees. British. Isles, After sailing to Norway they Heads of Departments, are in- c insed up the coast to Hommerfest. eligible to serve as Freshman ad- the northern-most city of Europe, visers in as much as they are en- truly the "Land of the Midnight gaged in supervising upper class- Sun." Then via boat and train the men who are majoring in their group Journeyed to Sweden and iields of study. The work has beer, Denmark, visiting the main cities. increased this year, since for the They went next to Berlin, Germany, first time, sophomores are re- by plane and ended their tour by garded as the advisees of the flying home from Holland. Alice Studio heads of the departments in which Teaching interested Mrs. J. LemCOMMITTEE ( HAIRMKN for Senior Dance have plans under- they are majoring, or tentative- on who instructed classes In art for gg_n>B>a__gj_||______ way for coming festive event. ly majoring. the University of Virginia. These were extension classes taught at Dept. Heads Assisted Abingdon, Danville, and Gate City. Because of the number of stu- Taking part in the Arts Festival at dents enrolled in Elementary and Abingdon, she was in charge of the Business Education the heads of public school art exhibit there. those particular departments will Teaching have assistance in this advisory Many professors chose to stay at begins at 8:00 p.m.. the Carousel of The senior class invites everyone work Mr. Norman O. Myers will Longwood to teach in the summer to join with it the evening of De- Reindeers will come alive and our assist Dr. Landrum, and Dr. Ed- session. Preferring life at Longeembv 18 In UM lightness and laughter of mingling voices will gar M. Johnson and Mr. Charles wood were pr. M Landrum. busiforth the Christmas spirit. gaiety Ol ;i ChlMmM Carousel. Through an arch of candy canes H. Patterson, will assist Dr. Boggs. ness teacher; Miss E. Clark, music Pick your favorite colored frocks ,_ teacher; Dr. R. Simonini. Jr., Engm and waik your favorite fellow down m may enter beneath a canopy lish teacher; and Mr. N. Myers, ihr Colonnade to UM gym There, sky. The sleigh is filled with the ! tjusiness teacher. musicians and the silver wall bewhen the music of the Collegians hind them is a reflection of our Miss Clark highlighted her sumLOST: DINOSAUR AND mer by a week's stay in New York; glowing happiness. Silver trees may MAMMOTH! Dr. Simonini did extensive research' be seen here and there and the LEGGETT'S mural brings all our warm thoughts Gladys and Henry Antrobus and writing and attended several Of Christmas into view. Your Ivy League are in tears—literally In tears! professional meetings; and Mr. The time comes for the senior Why? Because they lost their Myeis, taking rod and reel, trav-' Headquarters figure with the senior girls all faaa-vorite little pets, a dino- eled to Cape Charles and Cape Hat100°o Orion Sweaters dressed in white. The gym is filled saur and a mammoth, about teras and angled for some big ones. Varied Occupations to capacity and the masculine darks 5:30 this afternoon $5.98 Dr. E. Johnson, education prowith feminine lights and gay colors If any of you wonderful peoseem like a large Christmas tree ple should locate them, please I fessor. stayed busy with building Poplin Car Coats fences, cutting hay, and fishing at ball leflectlng in the snowy light , v.i plead with you' return Ocean View. Besides all these The people who are making all $8.98 these precious animals to Ja.fr this gaiety possible are: Jo Davis man Hall by Thursday night varied uativmes he also attended Ivy League Skirts and Shirley Hardy, chairmen and it 8:00 p. m. sharp—So that educational conferences at the Unltheir committee chairmen: Jeanne our little Gladys and Henry $5.98 Saunders an<t Nancy Lenz. decoraBelle Fitzg.rald, publicity; can survive "by the skin of Ami Wayne Fuller, favor*; Jackie their teeth!" Sawyer, band; Margaret Beavers. Dr. Francis G Lankford, Jr.. pa i> JMfe&J Pond, tickets; and president of Longwood College, Ann Savedge, floor. will attend the fourth mathema'Continued from Page 1) tics conference for teachers of means so much more of House Council for the current Mathematics In North Carolina, to be held at the University of year. At present, she is a member North Carolina. Chapel Hill, on [Continued jrom page three) because Claudia Whipple. Mate Fadely.| vf Alpha Sigma AJpha social soror- Saturday, November 17. Lankford will speak on this gift is A T\ Carolyn DeHaven, Helen Went, lty, dtudpni Council, Student St»n- theDr.topic. "Developing IndepenK.in DentOfl, Jean Peyton, Betty dards Committee, future Teachers dence In Arithmetic." Bowling. Pally Rogers. Donna' cotillion Club. H«0 of Amerlcai really YOlUMb*vJl in Buggtt Brotherton Jenei AMI .Anne Richmond Dr. Earl R. Boggs, Dean of Noifleet. Mary Frances Myers, , Julie Williams, Jean OC'onnel, daughters Club and the Athletic As- Longwood College, spoke at the Keeltaf, Beverly Barrett, sociatlon Council. During her fresh- i P. T. A. meeting of Park View LU Smith, Joann Curry, Marilyn (. an year, she was a member of I High School, South Hill, Virginia. Murphy, Barbara Ambrose, Pat K'ifchmaii Commission, and Olrcijs on Monday night, November 12. On Thursday, November 15 M cl Anne Palmer. Jean U end Anne Palmer wiv- 'to chairman. Last year she was in n m., Dr. Boggs will ati >i ,. po-oaptalni >>i the freshmen 11 rptary of House Council and Cir- tend the annual meeting of the COMPARE! cus Ringmaster, She has been on Summer Session Directors to be team How many fillers In your On Thursday, November 15. the Circus Court for two years and thVheld ln Jefferson Hall at the Untfilter lip I IBimtmbir il i v II play the eenion and year she was not only Co-Chairman I versity of Virginia at Charlottes —the more fillsri *• ophomore ail] play the jun- of Circus, but also reigned as ville, Va. The purpose of the meetimoolher Hi* tail*I) ing is to give consideration to the lon Next Tuesday. November 20, Queen. matters that are of Interest and the luntore will ptay the tnton Lucia Hart ,ui(i the eophomoree win play the Lucia, a Junior from York, South concern to the institutions offerfreshmen. Come out and back Carolina, is, at present, President ing summer school work in Virginia. youi i' in of Kappa Delta sooi»l sorority, §eoretary of the Junior Class, and « member of the V. W C A Cabient She Is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, WILSON HOME 1 Canterbury club, southwest VirAUTO SUPPLY ginia Club, and the Cotillion Club She was co-chairman of Freshman Green Door Production her freshman year Last NEED A TREAT? yen. ||| was Secretary of her Just Walking in the Rain class, Dinfeior pf the Christmas Pageant, May Dsy Committee Blueberry Hill LET'S EAT! Chairman and Secretary of Kappa Delta. PTiendly Persuasion France* l\ni,M Love Me Tender —ot— Fiances, a Junior from Roanoke, Virginia, is majoring in History at Honky Tonk Longwood At present, she i« SecCanadian Sunset retary of Student Government and THE SNACK BAR a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Hound Dog social sorority, Cotillion Club, H20 Club, and Westminster Fellowship. Bus Stop Song Come On Down! She was Student Government RepViceroy't exclusive filter is mad* ivsentutive her sophomore year and Don't Be Cruel Irom pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, naturall last month, Frances was Ringermas•MM. Brows * —— TuUu« Cay ter of AKG Circus.
0/i Gseri/ Campus... Co/fege, Men oncfk/ofn&i m dkcot/erfng cdhi/
VICEROYS are Smoother
Seniors Wan For Gay Dance Called Christmas Carousel'
Dr. Lank ford, Boggs To Speak This Week
LJour Portrait
BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY HAS 20,000 FILTERS
AKG
Twice As Many Filters
Class (James
AS THE OTHER TWO
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LARGEST-SELLING FILTER BRANDS
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