Library Longwood C Faiinvilie, Virginia
See "Gold of Naples" Tonijrht
Be A Cheerful Cherub See Editorials
VOLUME XXXVII
Sandridge Leads Religious Program Here Next Month
Longwood College, Farmville, Va., January 15, 1958
Contest Held By Colonnade
The Longwood chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education is collecting college textbooks to be sent to Korean colleges. Textbooks in any field, published since 1945 are to Each year the Colonnade sponsors be sent. Anyone having textbooks , a literary contest open to the entire j and wishing to contribute them student body. Entries on any sub-1 may contact Virlinda Joyner. •ect will be accepted this year as | Jerrye Edwards, or Shirley Griz- ' there is no general theme. In the zard. three categories, short stories, es-1 says, and poetry, first and second! prim will be awarded of $5.00 and = 1.00 respectively.
No. 9
Students Select Barnett, Nichols To Be 1958 Senior Personalities
Rev. James Edward Sandrldge. the 1958 Longwood Y.W.C.A. Religious Emphasis Week speaker, Is a Baptist minister who is at present serving as the Assistant to the Executive Secretary of the Baptist Board of Missions and Education in Virginia. Rev. Sandrldge has served several pastorates and fields of service The rules for the contest are as since 1911 when he began his active 'ollows: ministry- These Include Baptist 1. The contest is open to the enchurchM In Kentucky as well as Dr. Bernard Mayo, of the Univers- tire student body. Virginia. He has been associated ity of Virginia, will be the speaker 2. No entries will be accepted wuh the Training Union Department j at" the Longwood assembly'program after noon, Feb. 12. of February 4. Author of the books 3. Names and school addresses Henry Clay: Spokesman of the Old West and Jefferson Himself, Dr. should be placed on a separate 1 Mayo has been at the University lbMt. Each entry will be given a of Virginia since 1940. Having placed •umber. 4. The Judges reserve the right special emphasis on the study of the middle period of American his- not to award a prize in any catetory, the speaker will address the gory if they find no winning entry. Longwood student body on the sub- Th^v may also give honorable men•ions. ject of Alexander Hamilton. Dr. Mayo received his AB and 5. The Judges' decisions will be AM degrees from George Washing- final. ton University and his PHD degree Judging the contest this year will from John Hopkins University. He be Mrs. Richard Meeker, a past has been a member of the faculty ..ditor of the Colonnade; Dr. Oardof the National University and ' ner Taplin. a member of the English Georgetown University. (department, and Mr. James McThe assembly program is being Combs, a member of the music desponsored by the Longwood chapter j ^artment. of Pi Gamma Mu, national social All entries should be turned in science honor society. —Camera Artist to Dr. Meeker, the advisor; Carolyn Waugaman, the managing edi- TYPICAL POSE—Typical seniors bring 1958 Senior Personalities, Mary Ann Barnett and Marodith Nichols, elected last week for this tor; or Pat Walton, editor-in-chief. honor. REV. SANDRIDGE The deadline for all entries Is Feb. in Richmond and was at one time 12 at noon, with the winning entries President of the Training Unipn This issue of THE ROTUNDA has published in the March issue. Convention of Virginia. been published by a temporary staff. Virginia Native Acting as Co-edltors-tn-Chief were He was born in Charlottesville, Linda Doles, of Zunl, and Patsy Virginia, and graduated from the Powell, of Suffolk. Seventeen Longwood students, six- careers. University of Virginia where he teteen girls and one boy, will finish The February graduates arc: Serving on the staff were Bet ceiwd a B.A. degree, and from McLoughlin of Richmond, Managtheir college education in February. Elizabeth Josle Cook. Elementary Southern Baptist Theological Sem- ng Editor; Judy Eckstrom. News These seventeen have met the neces- Education; Ella Carter, Elementary sary requirements for graduation Education and English; Annette inary In Louisville, Kentucky, where ' Editor; Henrietta Dollins. Feature from Longwood College, and will Crain Allen. Elementary Education; be received his B.D. degree. Editor: and Violet Scott. Sports EUROPEAN EDUCATION was ' receive their degrees June 1, 1958. and Maiy Leigh Deane Bolsseau. Editor. Arrives Feb. 24 the subject of a panel discussion '. Some of the girls will Join their English. Rev. Sandrldge will arrive In Others holding positions on the Farmvilk' on February 24 and stay staff were Virlinda Joyner. Desk given by three Longwood professors' husbands while others have incom- In addition to these are Nancy Plete plans until next September Drudge, English; Linda Qarrlson. with u.s until the 28th. holding per- Editor; Melinda Franklin, Art on channel 8, Petersburg, on Thurs-' when they will begin their teaching English: Derwcod Gtithle. History; sonal conferences wall those desir- Editor; Ernestine Stoltz. Social day night. January 9, 6-6:30. Columnist: and Barbara Simpkins. ing them, conducting evening worParticipants were Dr. Jeffers The Baptist Church is in charge Ann Hart Hamrick. Music: Anita Church News. Elaine Weddle served ship services and giving addresses. as Photography Editor for the is- from the science department: Dr. of Union Vespers Sunday, Jan. 19. Heflin. Engl'.sh and French: Norma and participating m Informal lit- Lue_ Cherry Gorham was Assistant Wellard from the English depart- The program will be centered on Jenrett, Elementary Education, and Sarah Fianos Jeater, Elemencussions. t0 jhe Newg Ed|tor aild Cnris Ka- jment; and special guest Dr. Lode- the skit entitled "Now. the Time tary Education The "Y" feels very fortunate ln;men wa8 Assistant to the Sports Ed- wijks. a Dutch Fulbrlght Exchange for Faith." It should prove a very Sa-ah Schular Pevrhnu.se. History; having Rev. Sandrldge as our REW |t0r. Program professor, also from the appropriate program for the begin- Jane Ruppert, Business Education; speaker and is looking forward to Serving as Business Manager was Mlenoe department. In regard to ning of a new year and the ap- Jackie Forman Sawyer. Home EC j, , Xnrn,'.T a very successful week. s; Barbara Hurst, with Ella Oray the present Interest in the news proaching examinations. It will be- onomlcs. E, lliiiir ii\*i\l" i"iw( l\ii(ir I. iirnimiiii . lut •-. m handling the advertising and Owen li.ilmi today, they explained how European ..in gin i->at* H7:00 p.m. -nil and na onim* union fellow- S"cial Science; Weaton Walker SupMelton acting as Circulation Man- j students are prepared to enter col- ship will follow at the church, ton, Elementary Education; and 'ager. I lege as science majors. Marjorle Winn, Home Economics have also fulfilled the graduation
Mayo To Address AssemblyProgram
Doles, Powell Edit This Week's Issue
LC On TV
February Graduates Attain Degrees; Seventeen To Leave As Semester Ends
Panel Discusses Scientific Studies
IAIIPIH
Society Sponsors College Archives
Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor Society, is sponsoring a project to set up and maintain an ai chives here at Longwood. This archives is to be an authentic history of Longwood College In irety by means of student and personnel letters, records of day to day activities and alumnae records. The material is to be filed in order that a complete history of ihe school will be available for snoe at any time. A room has been procured to keep the archives Bll which will be named at a later date. Ilerre Chosen Chairman Committee., beaded by general chairman Ginme Ham, have been appointed to take care of the following subdivisions in the project: official school correspondence, student letters, composltltions on stu. contacting townspeople, catalogue of the alumnae and publicity. Mr. James Helms is advisor for this project. Students will be contacted for letters or any other information coneernlna the Dietary of Longwood. These letters may be placed in the archives under the condition that they can be claimed by the owner at any time.
Virginian To Feature Winners Of Contest Chosen to represent the senior Okua U Rente Personalities are Mary Ann Barnett and Marodith Nichols, who were elected in the enntest held last week. In this election which Ls sponsored by the VIRGINIAN, the two girls selected will be featured in the 1958 VIRGINIAN. Some of the qualities on which Selection Of these girls was based included personality, friendliness, and wit. In addition to their being active in class functions, those selected were girls whom the students felt most represented the senior class as a whole. Mary Ann Barnett Mary Ann Barnett, an elementary major from Chesterfield, has bean , outstanding in her class since her | freshman year. In previous years, abe has served as president of the Richmond Club and the H20 Club. 'This year she is again president of i the H20 Club and Secretary of Alpha Sigma Tau. She is a iiM-mber |oJ the Future Teachers of America, Granddaughters' Club. H20 Club, Cotillion Club, Athletic Association Council, Canterbury Club, Richmond Club, and Alpha Sigma Tau, social sorority. Marodith Nichols Marodith Nichols, a biology major from Richmond, has been an outstanding personality In her class since her fresheman year when she was president of the class and again her sophomore year She was a member of Freshman Commission and In her sophomore year was selected freshman counsellor. She is the honorary class elate of the Class of '56. This year, Marodith is a member of the Richmond Club, Canterbury Club. Granddaughters Club and Kappa Delta social sorority. LISTEN! Listen for the LOflgWOOd Players' mid Hampdon Svdney Jongleurs' radio recording, "Highway Safety Patrol Program." sponsored by the Governor's Highway Safety Committee I'induced by Mr. Wilson, from lies radio station WFLO, the tape is being broadcast from iliin.t Miiv radio station In the I his Is the second reOOTd mg the Players and Jongleurs have made in this M I H
n qulrements.
'Gold Of Naples' Spotlights Italian Star, Sophia Loren that tin I nei lid ring he . a weddlni p "The Gold of Napl 4 the us it must have best foreign films to bl fallen in .some ; |"h fur she will be presented at the : couldn left it at By MAKV \\l I l>
Theater on Wedneada) January U bar lover* The cast indue, for. .such as S;. Sophia Loren. V Toto. The film la made up droll and dramatic tales itimour, vitality, and
Ufa "The Racketeer" The fust story "Thi i Introd ' who ma as a town aria
DgattO, ,„„ pictli,,. .,( -ypically Ncopolttan i cbaracfa Of four, ,,|hi. (;a„,|,|,.r" bursting .,, , ... , ,,.,„ I be <'ambler love of aristocrat. fortune by gambling it away. In desperation he is Italian for it aUa bk pat ti B who ifl a Ulful card paly. UMaafM to story Is
it
iinlly
iunlcal
"Theresa''
The last
tO ■
I eMOrna "Ther-
traot-
: ■ ■
eta, who mar.'-man. On the night of the wedding, she
'
that be married her only
••ffaaa on (redtt" i SHOWN ABOVE Is a scene from "Theresa" in 'Gold of Naples,' which stars silvana Mongano above rifht I. The forelfn film features other Italian itars such as Vlttoria De Slca and Toto.
rti learch for the ring
On
;i
the
of a guilt he has felt ever : of a bakery. -mg girl committed suiHer husband is up." >■ dis- cide because of him.
Pa*e 2
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1958
Editor's Trash Can
LITHE tWl? CAMPUS *W&
Editor Reminisces Journalistic Past
I would like to bring to the attention of the student body the House Council rule changes which have been made under the section in the handbook, page 47, rule number 4, and page 48, rule number 8. Phone booths will no longer be locked in any dormitory. In freshman and sophomore dorms no calls are to be placed or accepted after 11 p. m. Sunday through Friday and not later than midnight on Saturday. In junior and senior dorms no calls are to be placed or accepted after 11 ::?<i Sunday through Friday and jiiot later than midnight on Saturday. Abusing this privilege will only result in continued locking of the booths. After 6 p.m. the doors in all dormitories are locked except the main entrances in each building. In Ruffner Hall : all. side doors are to be kept locked throughout the night. Proping these doors open is not only a violation of rule number 7, page 45, but is dangerous, as it only makes our doorways public entrances for anyone who wishes to enter. Anyone found guilty of opening the side doors after 6 p. m. will be dealt with severely. As exams are approaching, I would like to remind you of the necessary quiet that is to he expected in all dormitories throughout each exam day. Anyone receiving a call doun during exam week will automatically go on campus for one week. Freshmen may have lights on until 12 midnight beginning Sunday, January 19 through Wednesday. January 2. Unlimited lights begin for all students Thursday. January 215 through Wednesday, January 30. Good quietness and luck throughout exams! Sue Taylor. House Council President
By ELLA CARTER With this issue of The Rotunda I write my final "30" which brings me to the end of my journalistic experiences here al Longwood. since I am a mid-term graduate, I am leaving my office one month prior to the time the new editor would ordinarily be elected. What can I ,av now as I char a four year accumulation from the editor's desk and leave all the familiar work/ 1 cannot attempt it all. I'd just like to have one mass of Orchids to pass out to those of you who have helped me so much. Since they'll have lb be imaginary in nature. 1 can at least take them from a place which is far from magmary my well worn path to the Herald office. Not only orchids grew there; a few thorns along the way gave variety id the growing season. Before passing 0U( orchids to you who have so well earned them, I would first like to say that this position has broughl me many happy times and leaves memorable experiences many I will always cherish. Although the job sometimes seemed unbearable, all the work and difficulties I have had as editor do not overshadow the thrill which came when the presses finally rolled on Wednesday afternoons at four. The feeling which comes after publishing a paper surpasses everything. One needs not look for trivial reward elsewhere.
House Council Rule Changes
'$\UCZ \V<5 ONE WEEK 'TIL RNAL6, T CALLED YOU IN TO ASK JUST » • -<*T 100 PUN TO VO *«K?uTf ■<«*4SACKV&«Y0UO*rt£?
Enjoyable Christmas Holiday Brings Engaging News Plus Vows
Cherubs Cure Exam Fever
Secondly, I wish to say before I leave that I believe a Amid the hustle and bustle of examination period it is student newspaper can be one of the college's most valuable a pleasure to find some activity that relieves the strain and assets. I wouldn't have taken the job if I had any other j tension of studying. As has been customary in the past By ERNESTINE STOLTZ few years, the Baptist Student Union will again sponsor opinion. But it takes the belief and work of more than one I Cheerful Cherub Week, January 20-25. It is easv to shrug editor or a few people in order to make it such as asset. I It's good to see all you ladies ! V0ur shoulders durin c^HZTl^Z Br7e * such ■*»* time of the year and was not remorseful that my staff was not composed of bud- again. I trust everyone had an ending journalists. My purpose was not to bring home a joyable holiday, and that ole' St. .Cheerful Cherub has been designed for the entire student Nick was good to you. I wondered Sydney, VI I'A award nor was it to serve as a collection box for pub- why so many of the girls were Janet Lloyd came back with a body, and the raward for doing a good deed is still a worthlicity releases. This was the main difficulty I had—trying! wearing sun glasses, and finally diamond from Wayne Adams, a while compensation. Soon you will be given the opportunity to 'sign-up to help others to see that the newspaper is a means of was told so many got diamonds that graduate of William and Mary. the rest had to wear something for i Emily Atkinson has a beauty from Make a resolution then to be first a good Cheerful Cherub strengthening a college by voicing student opinion, unify- protection to the eyes. Billy Williams. Nancy Baker Is en- and second a cheerful companion, friend or roommate. To ing them, or even "waking them up." A shallow existence gaged to Larry Cooper who la en- those of you who are not faSparklers pervades over many campuses. Many students have no Let's take a quick run down the rolled In the Apprentice Schopl miliar with this game, here is higher objectives than obtaining a fraternity pin, escaping list, and extend our Congratula- j Rosalie Gear has won the heart of what happens when you "signtlons to the lucky ones. Joan Pecht Steve Pool who Is attending Lynchfrom the campus as many week ends in succession as pos- has received a "sparkler" from her , burg College. Shirley McNeal Is en- up". You will be given the name sible, and receiving the most letters each bright morning. one and only. Ronnie Walker. Sue 1 gaged to Everett Green. Madallne of a student of your class and We are fortunately endowed with an intelligence superior Price has captured her Techman, i Bailey to Bernard Warren, and Vir for five days you secretly do a to all Other living organisms. Let us utilize our possibilities, Mike JacksonrNancy Elliott has re-lginia Londeree to Bob Fulcher. Gall ig°od deed for this person. On especially our often overlooked possibilities with a news- ceived a ring from Bill Hart who Hitchens is engaged to Lee Ray- the fifth day tell her your paper. You can do this. And I believe you can do it better is stationed at Fort Lee. Lindy field from Warwick. There are name. In the meantime someLonsdown is engaged to Gene Cox, some more engagements, especi- one will have been assigned to when all student leaders feel the need of a newspaper. Sandra Speight to Carroll Mince, ally some girls in Sophomore, but be your Cheerful Cherub. Now for the orchids. Since I held the astral position as Gladys George to John Wells. if they'll be paUent we'll get them j If this activity is to be sucEditor-in-Chief, I have received most of the praise and all Louise Jordan Is wearing a ring cessful on our campus, every Wedding Bells Of the criticism. With much pleasure I now express my from John Harrup, and Phyllis student must participate. We Bridgeforth is engaged to Lamar We had Wedding Bells to ring al! need a few minutes of rest thanks to you. Barnwell. for three of our number during and relaxation before exams so First, to my staff - editors, reporters, columnists, and Jane Proffitt Is sporting a dla- Christmas. Weston Walker came include being a Cheerful Chermond from Ben Ayers. Ben is em-1 °ack Mrs. Robert Gupton. Annette each and every one of you. Although I had to chase you all P.E.P. is now Mrs. Robert Allen, ub in your daily schedule. over campus, be the first person to greet you when you ployed at Philip Levy Co. In Rich- Crain and Joyce Sedivy married Mason mond. Mary Douglas Stokes has returned from the week end trip minus your story, or had captured her H-S man, Skip War- Hutchinson. to rewrite headlines and copy — I could have never done ren. Mary Lou Morgan has a Pinned the job without your help in every possible way and at "sparkler" from Byron Blair. Byron Dottle Cothern is wearing a K.A. e\ erj conceivable hour. To your. Doles, whom I almost made is working for the American Tele- pin next to her heart. It belongs January — exams; the beginning of 1958 — the clipunch in on a time clock; and I'atsy. who gave us the graph-Telephone Co. of N. Y. Shir- to one Bill Harrison from the Unimax of fall semester. This time of the year means a great sports page and whose resignation 1 wouldn't accept to the ley Saunders turned in her Theta versity of Arkansas. Liza Buckhandeal to all of us and because of its importance there are very end; and you. Bet who did the Job of Jack Webb in Chi pin for a diamond. She is en- non is pinned to Jack Sullivan from many things we should remember. Have you ever thought VMI. Sandra Snyder is pinned to tracing down those lost stories on the news list, I present gaged to John Harwood. Prances about one ol tb -e rea' tests of examinations? It's the perPatton plans to be Mrs. Curtis Johnny Meadows from Hampdeni I my prize orchids with touches of printers' ink and devils. Sydney, and Shirlee Campbell is sonal test concerning YOU. It has been most Interesting working with Warren NelPiles of last minute parallel, term papers, cramming, pinned to Dick LltUe from Davidson on news photography. F.lainc Weddle and Pat Wilmoth son. and finally exams themselves add up to quite a hectic rush. — I appreciate the hours you haw spent making our picH-S Parties It is one time when your nerves as well as your brains are tures tell the story. The KA's and KS's opened the "up for passing." You should be aware that your personnew year with a. party last weekend. :aijtv, your consideration, dependability, patience, determiTo you ou the capable business and circulation staff headed by Norms Jenrett, for giving me i">() inches of ads Roeunntree Peaty H* '"V^i nation, are in for a trying time and you should have faith By NANCY lilt I Id CK in y0U self when I had enough copy for two papers and 60 inches of ,, r *° keeP a StabIe' sensible- and above al!- honorMonday night. January 13, a Manley, Lucy Wilson "Stable Bo°l^ ads when 1 had only six stories may we profit. 1 regret small but responsive audience was ter, Dotsie Wheeler, Harriet Butter- able character. all the hours I kept your staff waiting, dweii; and Jean, again entertained by three one act worth. Ann Coleman. Jean Heller, You should remember to: be considerate of others and you were Invaluable to me, as were the girls on your staff plays sponsored by Alpha Psi Kitty Good. Page Davis, Elaine help yourself by getting enough sleep and proper food; be who folded papers on Wednesday nights. Ann Hill, my Omega. These plays were directed Brown. Yvonne Webb, Ann Scott. depended upon to do the work you can do as well as posthank-, to you and the Advertising staff. by members of the directing clasa. Barbara Stephenson, Audry Brown, sible; be patient and determined to studyand really learn The curtain opened first on an Frances Harvey, Mary K. Brown- something. Instead of wasting time worrying, you can eval1 would like to extend my appreciation to Mr. Wall of Irish drama, "Riders to the Sea," ing, Barbara English, Billy Jean uate the semester's studies for your weak points and then, the Farmvlllt Htrald end those whom I worked with there by J. M. Synge. Hannah Halle di- Shores, Jean Dunagan, Barbara gt t busy! in the print shop, to the linotype operators for resetting er- rected this play whose cast was Wilson, and Aggie Lowery. And even though you haven't pulled straight A's, when ror- we should nave corrected on the galleys; to Mr. Davis amply filled by some newcomers to At the Kappa Sig house w S^fSSrS^Tj^SS. Thursday, January 30. finally gets here, there will be a and Pee Wee Overtoil for letting me carry out my scrupu- the Longwood theatre. Peggy Lovlc, Revllle, Janet Stanley, Jackie Olta- I certain reviving feeling in knowing that you have done your Bonnie Keys, and Barbara Ensman lous make up plans. It was a pleasure to work with you. bi t in everything. That's when you'll rate one A, on 1 wish to thank Dr. I.ankford for his time and advice, made their debuts with Pat Walton, Bassford. Becky Woolridge, Sheila YOUR test. LD Galloway, Page Landers, DotUe Charles Bailey. Garnet Smith and and all the teachers and fellow students who haw helped Gills. Scottie Hart. Kay Howard, — even the Colonnade, for lending ('.') I few reviewers, the John Lynn filling out the ranks. Next was presented "Maker of Barbara Rossiter. Gale Yates, SanVirginian, for a few pictures from your files. Dreams" by Oliphant Down. This dra Snyder. Betty Chappell, Chris Hannah White, Judy Welch, Then to my advisor, Dr. James Wellard. I recall you delightful play was directed by Kamen. Pe ELLA V. CAKTER 8gy Mullens, Ginny Burns, Onita took a look at my first make-up job and said, "Looks like Mary Linda League. Hannah Halle Norris. Pat Lowery, Marie Fisher, Editor-in-Chief you'll be up late tonight. Ella." 1 was — until four the next and Pat Walton, though not new to Ann Barnes, Jill Green, and Pat morning. You have been invaluable to me for my journalis- Jarman Hall, showed their abiUUes Mitchell. Linda Doles Managing editor as actresses In "Maker of Dreams." tic training and also for helping me i the meaning Charter Wells was also cast In this Norma Jenrett Business Manager and worth of self-satisfaction. drama. . lacters and John Lynn completed Bet McLoughlln New* Editor Newcomers Appear | the cast. Judy Eckstrom _ Feature Editor Finally, to my four year roommate, Ellen Webb, for mention should be given Patsy Powell Sports Editor giving up our room this year to all my newspaper "junk." The last one act play was "Flight jt0Special tne of the Herons" by Marrietta Ken-1 "unsung heroes" who are Vlrllnda Joyner Deak Editor for being my chief critic, for spotting the first errors, for nard. This play, under the direction found backstage. Ann Wallace and Photography running me OUt Of the room when I was typing away at 8 of Vicki Brinkley. proved to be a'Jerrve Edwards were the sound Elaine Weddle, Pat Wilmoth Art a. in., for paj ing the bill for these orchids to you it Is all fine conclusion to the night. Again,! technicians and Lynn McDade was Nan Brimmer, Mellnda Franklin Owen Melton Circulation Manager dedicated. then were people who haven't ap- 'light technician. Others backstage Advertising Manager •d on our stage often. Tracl werc Cecil Kidd, Mary Beth Bald- Ann Hill And now as l make my last "80", I wish the next staff Faison has not been seen In a role win, Clare Floege. Carol Lassiter. Orace Bowles Office Manager and editor a most successful year. Just | p, I'll be such as she portrayed, and Chris Kay Kellam. Jean Marie Heller, Dr. James Wellard Faculty Advisor lit there checking on you when the VITA meets this Kamen Is a newcomer. Oarnett Matilda Powell, Jean Suthard, and Entered as second clasa matter ait the Poat Office at FarmvlHe, year. Smith proved versatile as two char- Ann Wheeler. Virginia, under the act of Congress on March 8. 1034.
Exams—Personal Test Too
Drama Class Given Praise
The Rotunda
Page 3
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1958
From The Basketball Bleachers
Seventeen Chosen To Wear Longwood Colors
By ANNE KEZIAII
Roanoke To Contest '58 Basketball Squad
Well, here we are back with you hwn our position In the bleachers, and I must say It still seems a bit funny to be watching these fastmoving basketball games—but I guess we'll get used to it. With all the celebrating of the big holiday over, most all of the Virginia teams have returned to action. There were many games this past weekend, so let's see how they turned out!
Hampden-Sydney didn't do too well this time, as Washington and Lee's struggling Generals came came from behind with 16 straight points in the last nine minutes of the game to defeat the Tigers. 6153. This was the fourth win for the Generals and at present, the Tigers stand 8-2 for the season—both losses being to Big Six clubs. Roanoke College stormed back from a threepoint half time deficit to defeat BalFriday Games timore. 78-03. and the V.P.I. Frosh First of all. in the Friday night rocked the V.M.I, freshmen by a games 'which I doubt i? many of us score of 85-43. had the pleasure of seeing—with Saturday classes and all). Lincoln Memorial ran over Emory and Henry, 84-64, in a battle that produced 54 fouls—can you Imagine? Randolph-Macon trounced Towson, 86-01. while Lynchburg banged in 15 An art exhibit composed of 30 points In the last three minutes of an overtime to whip Baltimore Unl- pictures done by students of five ver-.ty. 80-79. A look closer home Virginia colleges is on display in shows that w 1 n 1 e s s Bridge water the Browsing Room and first floo gave Hampden - Sydney's Little Of the Longwood Library from now Eight leaders a headache with ball until January 19. Assembled by the control tactics, but the Eagles fin- art department of the Virginia Edually yielded and the Tigers came cation Association. It Is part of the out on top, 52-49. in one of the traveling display of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. state features.
Bj VIOLET scon Seventeen girl • ir the traditional blue and White colors of Longwood College thus year when the new basketball team meets its Oral foe of the aea Basketball tryouta for the 1998 season began soon alter the Thanksgiving holidays with approximately fifty girls coming out for the team. After three practices and careful consideration, the new team was announced
Library Browsers Find College Art
Tech Triumphs
Five Mediums Used
Saturday night 'some of us may have seen some of these games) shows that Virginia Tech triumphed over V.M.I.. 80-63. in a Southern Conference game. It seems as If freshman Earl Gilbers (of Tech) really stole the show as he fired home 33 points. William and Mary broke open a tight battle via the foul line during the second half to pull a 72-66 upset over the Unlver-'.tv of Richmond.
Five mediums are used in the | collection: etching, lithograph, tempera, woodblock, and oil on paper, panel and canvas. Both modern and realistic paintings are included to give variety.
New Hooks
In Our Library By JOYCE SEDIVY Hl'TCHINSON
—Camera Arllit TYPICAL SCORE? Basketball managers express high hopes as they are shown above (left to rightl Josie Curry, Peg Black well, Evelyn Skalsky, and Gail Cunningham.
Basketball ManagerReveals Varied A th letic Background By CHRIS KAMF.N
Richmond Professional Institute, with 12 selections, has the largest number in the group. Other schools contributing are Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Madison, Mary Washington, and William and Mary,
The third edition in our series of articles introducing the new [managers of the various sports teams presents junior Gayle Cunningham of Falls Church, Longwood's basketball manager of this year. Norfolk Extension. "I was very surprised, yet happy, Last fall this same collection was when I learned that I had been exhibited In connection with the art chosen this year's basketball manasection meeting of the VEA at the ger", stated Gayle as she expressed Old Dominion Room at Miller and her reactions to the newly acquired Rhoads in Richmond. All colleges title. Her opinion of basketball as a In Virginia were asked to participate game is that "Basketball is a great In the exhibit. sport and an excellent way to meet Longwood Prepares Display people and make new friends." She started playing basketball in her The Longwood College art depart- Sjphomore year of high school and ment is preparing a display com- I has continued to do so up to the posed of first semester work by 'present day She served as captain students. This may be seen In the department during exam week.
Longwood College this year for HM first time has a resident bookworm 'That's me). While trying to find my way around the Library a few days ago, I came upon a floo- that was really quiet. The resident spider told me. in hushed tones, that this was the history section. So I cautiously inched my way up a shelf or two and found a few books that I'd like to recommend to all freshman and sophomore "bookworms." Here they are: able colonies In the Southern region 1. A Different Valor, by G. E iof Uie Atlantic Seaboard." Mr. Govan and J. W. Livlngood. is a Wright treats his subject with a National Teacher Examinations I great knowledge and sly humour, biography of General Joseph E. as may be found in the opening are required of .teachers and prosJohnston, who was second In com- paragraph of the treatise when he pective teachers by several states. The nationwide administration of mand and brilliance only to Robert isays that researchers In the past this examination at testing centers decade have found that: "Many an E. Lee. Govan and Livlngood preis supervised by the Educational sent superbly the life of a patriot | American couldn't say whether Old Testing Service of Princeton. New who in spite of personal enmity be- i Hickory was a brand of liquor or Jersey. It is administered in Februtween Jefferson Davis and himself ja variety of smoked ham. A con- ary. retained his position and carried out ! slderable number thought ChristoStudents Interested in taking the his duties so well that even his op- | pher Columbus was an orchestra leader and Zachary Taylor a movie National Teacher Examination, and ponents respected his "different valor." B. P. Thomas in the "Chi- actor. The majority of people ques- ' other national examinations, should cago Sunday Tribune" says that the tioned were positive that Daniel obtain the application blanks and '• informational bulletins from Mr. authors' treatment Is "Judicious and Webster wrote the dictionary." If you need some extra parallel Richard B. Brooks at least two balanced, and Johnston emerges from their scrutiny as a general of reading, your Longwood bookworm weeks in advance of the date heartily suggests that you "digest" .scheduled for the administration of unquestioned competence." a few of these books. the examination. 2. Great Historic Places is a beautifully bound pictorial history of America. The book, containing over 700 illustrations, puts you "on the scene, tells the story of our national past, and guides you to the most rewarding places to visit in all 48 states." In addition to the illustrations, the book has a running narrative which tells of famous, quaint, or hitherto unknown points of interest to visit In 8 geographic regions of the United States. This "American Heritage" book is a publication to be used and cherished. 3 Ham Chamberlayne— Virginian p ■ nts the picture of a man who loved his native State dearly. To quote from the introduction of the book: "Ham Chamberlayne loved Virginia with an Intensity and wholeheartedness that amounted to adoration." This devotion is dramatically presented In his private correspondence during the War years of 18611865. Edited by his son. C. G. Chamberlayne. this book has been called one of the most fascinating and forceful books ever printed on this period In American history. 4. The Colonial Search for a Southern Eden, by Louis B. Wright, Is a pamphlet composed of three lectures delivered in 1951 at Alabama College. The author says: "They represent an interpretation of the persistent dream which influenced *&i Mfc" TCfcWKfcOW -I'M &#Y ORAPlNG FINAU6* NOW.* England to seek to establish profit-
I Teacher Examination Set For Next Month
Little Man On Campus
of the varsity team in her junior year of high school. She also added that she really does not have much time to practice except during the regular scheduled practices. "I have always been interested in sports and like working with other people," was Gayle's comment as to why she chose physical education as her major. During the past two summers. Gayle was an Assistant Director at a playground in Falls Church while working for the Falls Church Recreation Program. Besides being on the varsity basketball squad since her freshman year, Gayle has also been a member of the varsity hockey team for two years, the college archery team for one year and class archery team for two years. She has also participated in class volleyball games and has played on Longwood's softball team. Gayle is a member of Theta Sigma Upsilon social sorority. Curry And Skalsky Sophomore Josie Curry and Junior Evelyn Skalsky will serve as this year's basketball managers of class teams. Their Jobs are to arrange practices for anyone wishing to play on the class teams and to schedule the class games at the end of the basketball season. They will also be In charge of getting officials for the class games, looking after the equipment and keeping a record of the number of times each person has practiced who is going out for his class team.
Schedule Posted For Class Practice The managers of class volleyball and basketball have announced the practice schedule for those who are interested In obtaining rifl practices lor participation in class games. Volleyball practices will be bold at 3 p.m. on M3nday and Wednesday and at 5 p.m. on Monday. BwketbaJJ practices will be held at 4 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Those who arc enrolled In a basketball or volleyball class must have four practices in order to be eligible to participate. All others must have eight practices in each sport. The winning colors will add ten points for each sport to the color cup.
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A basketball team composed of members of the freshman class will be organized this year. The team's schedule will include games with freshman teams from other college and local high school teams. Peg Blackwell will serve as manager of the team and practices are held on Tuesday and Wednesday at 5 o'clock.
Team Cheeea With i team composed of thirteen players from last year's speedy team, i sophomore transfer, and three freshmen, victory should be tile cry of the sea.son. Seeing action for the fourth season are Margaret Dowdy and Nancy Richardson, Data Dove. Lou Baler, Jackie Waller. Willie Taylor. Violet Scott. Is'velyn Skalsky, Gayle Cunningham. Nancy Andrews, and Joyce Tharrington will be playing for the third year. Claudia Whipple. Mat Fadley. and Joan Ci el are the .sophomore members of the team and the freshmen players include Betty Byer. Ruth Tolley. and Carolyn Thorpt Schedule Announced
The schedule for the 1958 sea.son Includes five games, the first being played with Roanoke College at Longwood on February 7. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: February 14 Madison There February 21 R.P.I. Here February 28 William & Mary There March 8 Westhampton Here Support I'rged The Athletic Association urges students to come out and support our blue and white team. The players need your support and most of all your winning spirit. With the On March 28 and 29 Longwood s students in the bleachers and the first aquatic clinic takes the place Longwood team on the court, vicof the H20 Club's annual spring tory is sure to come. water pageant. Dr. Betty Spears, a professor at Brooklyn College and with preparations for the event. well-known synchronized swimming Longwood students are Invited tu authority, will be the guest speaker. attend the clinic. Demonstrations, criticisms, and variations of stunts will highlight the clinic. Students from 23 Virginia colleges Boxwood Tourist Court and universities, the University of North Carolina and the University of Maryland have been Invited to and Restaurant participale. The Longwood Chairman. Nancy Andrews, and her as3 Miles South of sistant, Nancy Donaldson, are busy
mo Club To Hold First Water Clinic
Methodist Students Travel To Convention Six Longwood girls traveled to the University of Kansas during the Christmas vacation to attend the 8th Quadrennial National Methodist Student Movement Conference. These girls are; Virlinda Joyner, I Merle Ridinger, JoAnn Baldwin, , LcNola Johnson, Shirley Shepherd, land Margaret Shropshire. The unfolding of the theme. Our Lord, Our Life. Our Church was sed by ifiOO students from jail over the world. Many outstanding church and secular leaders stimd tin- students to think about their life and the Stand they should take on political and economic problems. The Invisible Pin", an oratorio on the lives of Charles and John had its irortd premier at the climaxing i program. On New Y. Imiffht
service tad Holy Communion were celebr: The students had I chance to par) In many Bible study groups, and d: .p., on such topics as religion and .science, family life am! icificism.
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AND HIS ORCHESTRA ( omllig to the Mosque in Itirhnioiul leliru.iry 7. Proceeds from the concert mil go to the Beys' ( lab of Richmond. Tick els .ire on salt- .it Miller and Rhouds and Thalhlmer* or at HUM.. Ill N. Ith Ma Richmond. Trues: $2.65, orchestra; $2.10 me//.mine; and $1.60, balcony.
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1958
Fape 4
Lankford Addresses Math Teachers; New Catalog Dean To Attend Principals' Meeting In Francis O. Lankford, president of Longwood College, was a guest ker at the Mathematics Edunce at the Ui... of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Saturday. January 11. In addition to his ad"Helptag Pupils Discover M.'In mattoal Concepts". Dr. Lankford discussed "Developing In(l. pendenee in Arithmetic" as a part of the discussion group for eighth grade mathematics teachers. ('ommiltee Meetings Having been recently elected Vice Chairman of the Virginia Education itiea Committee, Dr. i.ankford B subcommittee which will January 17. He will also be in Richmond on January 21. for a Ong of the Certification Review Committee of which he is a member.
Church News By BARBARA SIMPKINS Baptist Dr. Otis McClung spoke at Training Union on the topic "The Devil and the New Testament." The Y.W.A.'s had their meeting at the Center Monday night. Mary Ann Mattox spoke and showed her slides on her summer work. Lillian Kosson and Margie Layman have Ix'en chosen to represent the Longwood B.S.U. as nominees for summer missionary work. Episcopal Dr. Glover gave an Interesting talk to the Canterbury Club on Sunday, January 12 in the Parish llon.se. after the Vesper service. Afterwards, there was a discussion, and refreshments were served. Next week, there will be Vespers and Open House. Tentative plans are being made for a supper. Everyone is invited to come. Methodist The Wesley Foundation is proud to innounee that there will be two Methodist delegations to the Model United Nations to be held at V.P.I, in February. Our delegates will represent Holland ana India. No other scheduled meetings will
Rules For Contest Stated By Dames for more than flftj rein the 'V of Colonial Dames of America In the Commonwealth of \ i tied to stimulate lumen who made Aim; tory durin i the pei I times It offers n a prize of $200 to the unt ll (le D t I
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in Earl R. Boggs. Dean of the College, is to attend a meeting in the Board room of the State Office Building at Richmond, Virginia, on January 16, This meeting which was called by the Director of Teacher Education, la for the purpose of bringing together scholarship officers from all state colleges. They will study and plan for the teachers in the 1969-1960 school session. Dean Boggs will also attend a meeting of the high school district "D" principals at Bluestone High School In Mecklenbcrg County on January 10. Senior Winifred Biddlecomb has , been elected vice-president of the ' wood chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. national honor society in education. She succeeds Anita lleflm who graduates at the end af this semester. be held until after exams. Presbyterian Union Theological Seminary's Evangelistic team visited Farmville on January 11 and 12. The team consisting of four secondyear men, Whitty Whitlock, Louis Fowler, Tom Murphy, and Tom Miller, presented a series of services on Christian Discipleship. The calendar for the weekend was as follows: Saturday night, recreational party; Sunday morning, Sunday School and church led by the team; Sunday evening, discussion groups in the Y Lounge, the evening church service, supper at the church, and a dedication service followed by fellowship at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Arehart. The success of this, one of Westminster Fellowship's favorite programs of the year, was shown by the large attendance for all the activities. Friday. January 10. at 7.60 p.m. the Wes Fel executive council met with Mrs. Oscar Mclntosh for their legular monthly meeting. The programs for the meetings during February and March were planned at this time. Bible study will be discontinued until February because of the examination period. Westminster Fellowship will be held at the church next Sunday night. January 19. at 7:00 p.m. At this time the seven members of our group who attended the Ecumenical Conference In Lexington. Kentucky, on December 27-3) will lead a panel discussion on "The Nature and Mission of the Church," the theme of the conference.
Literary Types
There will be no assembly held "Those suffering from 'midtermJanuary II, Freshmen will use tlio Id appi-ciate It." auditorium at this time for orientation exams. so\(. OK SAL ret wonder wn names, like
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What Men Prefer
'ACPi—College men prefer their I dates to wear nyloru. with seams, I'hink men shouldn't wear garters. land say they try to kiss a girl goodnight on their first date. So learned the pledges of Tri I Sigma sorority at Minot. N. Dak.. I State Teachers College, reports that school's RED AND GREEN, pint Date Kiss The pledgen had to get 100 male opinions on "Do you prefer seam or 'ACP> — Three "library types" seamless nylons? Do you think men were defined and deplored in a should wear garters? Do you kiss t Daily ('.-ilifernian editorial. a girl good-night on the first date?" There is the cliattt-rhox — who Answers on the nylon question mist dlaeUM the Intent Mgajfj p^ ranged from "neither" to "depends Utlca] issue or datinu technique of on the legs." Ten were "indifferi certain fraternity man a soon as ent," 48 liked seams, and 42 were d m the reading room. in favor of seamless nylons.' There are loves (|always occurEighty-four of t(u> 100 agreed garwere passe for soilage metj. ■vhose actions aU ryone else t« stop though some said "it depends on the and speculate on what will happen wind" and "whose stockings you are i;e\t wearing," And there I» liie groaner — who Thirty-nine assorted "yes" on the moans and tight wiih every line he rtdM question, 25 said "ho." and reads were assorted "depends," "Maybe we all are. on occasion, trad" and "sometimes." a little guilty of being one or »IJ Big sisters of the pledges are sugng the answers be put in the Uu1* "But it is tune these types recognize them- sorority* files for future reference. fOT what they air and act
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The 1958 summer session catalogs will be available this week to Longwood students, superintendents, principals and teachers. The catalog will explain the complete program of the summer session for regular Longwood students who wish to accelerate their courses through summer school attendance. Yisiiing Professors There will be five visiting professors in the summer session program. They are: Miss Julia Mahood, Art supervisor in the Lynchburg public schools, who will teach in the Art Department; Mr. Harold K. Magnusson, member of the faculty of the elementary school In Farmville. who will teach in the Geography Department, and Miss Mary M. Barksdale, Librarian in the Randolph-Henry High School. Miss Lillian Minkel, member of Farmville High School faculty, will teach Mathematics, There Is one additional staff member to be elected as yet, who will teach In the field of reading. Teachers in the field who wish to renew or revise their teaching certificates, or work toward a degree, may refer to the following schedule of resident Saturday and advanced undergraduate classes to be offered next semester: Psychology 523: Mental Health. Swertfeger; Education 652: Foundations of Education, which will be taught by Dr. J. P. Wynne; English 512: The English Language, which will be taught by Dr. R. C. Simonini: and History 537: The Old South, which will be taught by Dr. Francis Simpklns, Registration Fees These classes are offered for the benefit of the school personnel and interested citizens. Resident credit earned in these classes may be applied toward a graduate degree andor certificate renewal. Registration fee, due the second meeting of the class, is $31.00. The time of meeting of each class may be adjusted to the needs of the student and professor.
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Announcements Made For Student Positions To further improve its position In | program consultants, food superthe competition for talented college . visois, health supervisors, business people, the Federal Government is managers, and assistant camp diopening its Federal Service En- rectors. Camp Directors must be 25 trance Examination this year to or over. college Juniors in addition to seniors, Salaries vary with the assignment college graduates and others of and the candidate's previous exequivalent experience. perience, qualifications and trainAlso, Job appointments, effective ing. Depending on the length of the after graduation, may be offered camp season and the location of the the Juniors if they pass the exami- camp, laundry and travel expense nations and their names become may be included. A basic pre-camp available on the lists of eligibles to training session of about five days' be established As in the past, such duration is provided for all staff job offers may also be made to members. seniors. Many schools allow field work Examinations will be held in credit for Girl Scout camp jobs, January. February, March, and toward degrees in such subjects u May. 1958. social work, sociology, education, The examination, first given two science, physical education, and recyears ago, is designed to help fill jreation. The experience furnishes the Government's yearly need for I invaluable insights into the more young people of college-caliber tude.s and reactions of girls, as well who can be placed in Jobs at the as a practical background for future entrance level and who have the po- participation In the growing school tential to develop into the top mana- camp program. gers, technicians, and specialists of the future. Positions filled through The Girl Scout organization. the examination are in almost every through Its program, tries to help kind of work. During fiscal year girls learn to accept, appreciate 1957, more than 7,500 Job appoint- and enjoy other people. The camp ments in 175 different occupations setting and a competent staff are were made of persons who passed means of accomplishing this. The the examination. The Commission organization encourages well qualiestimates that during the next 12 fied adults of varying racial, remonths at least the same number of lligious. and nationality cackgrounds entrance-level Jobs, at salaries rang- I to apply. ing from $3,670 to $4,525 a year, will College girls and women graduate be filled from the FREE lists of students Interested in an expensef; ce summer combining profeseligible*. The Commission emphasized that sional preparation with outdoor livGovernment needs for college-cali- : ing should call the nearest Girl ber people are increasing each year | Scout office—usually listed under despite any overall reductions in the i"G" in the phone book—for adFederal work force that may occur | ditional information on available at any one time. Although turnover j openings. Or consult your College in Government compares favorably | Placement Office. For Jobs in other with that of private Industry, its areas, wlrte to Miss Fanchon Hameffect on the large work force ilton. Recruitment and Referral Adneeded by modern government is visor. Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.. such as to require that from 200.000 830 Third Avenue. New York 22. to 300,000 Job appointments be made N. Y. each year. In addition, the increasio Placement ing complexity of many of the Jobs to be performed is requiring that To answer the needs of teachers, each year a greater number of them college students and professors, The be filled by college-caliber people Advancement and Placement InstiExamination Centers tute announces publication of their In Virginia, Civil Service exami- completely new and expanded 1958 nations are held in Alexandria, Big World-Wide "Summer Placement Stone Gap, Bristol, Charlottesvllle, Directory." The Directory is preDanville, Fredertcksburg, Harrison- pared as an aid to those who wish burg. Lexington, Lynchburg, New- new ideas and ways to earn while port News, Norfolk, Petersburg, they vacation. Rlehmond, Roanoke, Staunton, WinThe new Directory gives descripchester, and Wytheville. tions of the type of work available, salary ranges, names and addresses Girl Seoul Camps of employers requesting summer "Summer is a'cumen'!" College employees. Included are governgirls and women graduate students mental positions, steamship needs, interested in summer Jobs which combine scholastic values with opportunities for outdoor living will find thousands of openings awaiting them in Girl Scout camps. Operated by nearly 650 girl Scout councils throughout the country, these eampp give 160,000 glrlt 7 through 17 years old a chance to lfve, work and play with girls of differing backgrounds, In the Informal atmosphere of the out-ofdoors. Hundreds of counselors over 18 years old are needed to share these wholesome experiences on a partnership basis. The basic requirements are Rood health, enthusiasm, patience, adaptability, and love of children. Candidates also must be in sympathy with the objectives and philosophy of Girl Scouting. For §tudents 21 years or older, there are numerous openings as unit leaders, waterfront directors,
dude ranches, travel tour agencies abroad, work camps, service projects, earning free trips to Europe, national parks, summer camps, theatres and resorts, career trainee op po-tunities. study awards all over the world and many others. Thousands of opportunities are presented from over 20 foreign countries and all 48 States. At the request of many students. a special new section has been added for those students wishing to UN their summer in trainee programs for future career opportunities. Positions are available in hundreds of firms in more than forty fields of business, industry, government, science, recreation and education. A current up to date World-Wide "Summer Placement Directory" is inbhshed annually by the staff of •he Advancement and Placement Institute which has been a non-fee professional advisory and advancement service for the field of education since 1952. Copies may be examined at i Placement or Deans' Offices. Libraries, School Superintendents' Offices or may be ordered from the Institute at Box 99G. Greenpoint Station. Brooklyn 22, N. Y., for $2.00 I copy.
Graduate Directory To answer the needs of educators. The Advancement and Placement Institute announces publication of their first annual World-Wide Graduale Award Directory. This new Directory has been prepared as an aid fo>- American teachers, ad. trators. scientists and social lists who wish to subsidize the continuation of their education to obtain their master's or doctorate deor to do post-doctorate or inde pendent research. The award guide includes information about the field of study, the duration of the awards, the am unit Of stipends, the number available. where the awards are tenable. UM specific conditions and to Whom and when to apply. Over 350 Universities and Foundations in 45 states and 30 foreign countries have cooperated by .submitting Information about their awards which range in amount from $150 to $10,000. Copies may be examined at Graduate Schools, University Placement or Dean's offices, Public and College Libraries, or may be ordered from The Institute at Box 99E. Greenpoint Station. Brooklyn 22, New York for $2 00 a copy.
HUNGRY? THIRSTY? TIRED'
Why the Cards? Our ancestors considered most strangers to be hottlle; and therefore, they thought It polite to announce their arrival previous to a visit. The cave man placed a carved rock outside his cave entrance. If the rock were taken In. lie was also, Tnbts have announced themselvet by loud crlet a distance from the villages. A Westerner would have thrown lils hat Into the ring about the campfire. The Southerner would send his hound dogs ahead. Modern day callers after the calling card—to give faet hostess enough time iy that she has Just left for the dentist's.
See You At The SNACK
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