Rotunda vol 44, no 3 oct 21, 1964 by Greenwood Library

VOL. XI-III

THE ROTUNDA THE ROTUNDA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1964

No. 3

White Enters '64 'Bigtop' As AKG Circus Ringmaster Macon Society Holds Mock Election AtLC

Usherettes A id Wh ite In Upcoming AKG Circus

'As the spirit of the 'Big top' The precincts will be as folfills every heart with glee, Come lows Cox. Wheeler, South Cunjoin us in this happy land, thrill ningham. Main and North Cunto the sights you see. And now ningham. Post Office and Rufffrom the canvas tent, one of cirner, Tabb and Student Buiidlng. cus fame — The ringmaster — The ballots will have space Miss Jean White is her name." which may be used for write-in This well known phrase will votes. welcome Jean White Into the The results of the election will center ring as the 1964 ringmasbe announced that evening over ter for the upcoming AKG cirthe public address system. cus — "Animals, Klowns, 'n The Macon Society, as an imGowns." partial body, is asking the Jean is a member of the junior Young Republicans and the class and is majoring in elemenYoung Democrats to campaign tary education and art. for their respective candidates The Macon Society is striving to make the election as nearly Mr Pennock. the dining hall like the real election as possiiminglir plans to conduct a food ble. There will be a comparison preference survey within the made between the two elections. next wick HH purpose ol this survey, winch will be taken on the dormitory nails, is to de(ermine the students' food likes and dislikes. This will enable the On October 30. Dr. Patton Lockdining hall to know the foods the wood, Assistant Professor of students like best so that the speech and dramatic art at menus may be planned accordLongwood College, will address ingly. a meeting of the Virginia EduL is necessary for everyone cation Association in Richmond, to realize the importance of this Va. on the topic of "What Dr. A. M,. Harvill, Jr.. has reime.v It can be of great bene- cently published an article in Americans Don't Know About Asia." He will deliver his adfit to all concerned If the right Botanical Society. The item disaltitude is taken. dress to the Virginia Council for cusses the unusual discovery in the Social Studies. It is also important that every- Princess Ann County. Virginia, of Attending the annual meeting one turns her survey sheet In. several groups of very old trees will be secondary and college so that an overall picture may and numerous seedlings of Magteachers. Dr Lockwood's adbe seen. Mr Pennock added, nolia Grandiflora L. dress will be based on his ex"Please feel free to use the comAfter seeing prized specimens periences while living in Pakiment section on the back." of the tree in Oxford. England; JEAN WHITE 64 RINGMASTER stan. Ceylon, and India. After the survey is taken here, Cairo. Egypt; and the Canary all of the shee:s are sent to the Islands; Dr. Harvill states that ARA Slater Food Service in It is of considerable interest to Philadelphia, and the results are find such a tree growing In a then sent back to Longwood. region which has been settled for three centuries. An attempt was started to count the trees, but was abandoned when it became evident that the number would run into hundreds There are at least seven associates of the magnolia Nationally acclaimed concert sian pedagogue, Mme Isabrllr The couple has been featured also located in the area. pianists. Nelson and Neal will be Vengerova They were soon en- on NBC's "This Is Your LifeThe discovery has now been Longwood College has been se- added to the range of Gray's presented in concert here on Oc gaged by the Philadelphia CBS program, and in the Ladies' lected lo participate in the 1964- Manual, which has included Vir- tober 26 as the second Artists outlet to present a series ol tele Home Journal, Coronet and This Mr. Neal's 1%.") Inter-Collegiate Poetry Con- ginia for 107 years. Also of note Series of the season to be held vision programs devoted io four- Week magazines hand mutlO, In Australia, they best - selling autobiograrMI Anthology. All entiles is the fact that specimens of the in Jarman at 8 p.m. must be in November 23. and Magnolia. Harvill 11044. are deThe couple has playd more unv broadcast by ABC in a phy Wave As You Pass was winners will be selected on po- posited in the Longwood herbori concerts than any other two-pi- weekly series of coast-to-coast recently published by Llppinradio recitals cott etic merit. The contest is open um. ano team in the world during to colleges and universities from the last ten years. Over Ml DM all over the country. cent of their itinerary is devoted Cash prizes will be given in engagements, and Keep abreast of the issues I to return the following amounts: $23.00 for now before you. Only an Inthere are 137 cities In the United first prize. $15 00 for second, formed electorate can vote InStates where they have been and $10.00 for third. All contelligently. Many campus orcalled back anywhere up to nine testants shall be notified within ganizations are spoils: ring times. They have received standtwo weeks of the editors deing ovations in such small cities I that will present the cision. Send all entries to: as Del Rio. Texas, and in such campaign to you. Take adIntercollegiate Poetry Conlarge ones as Los Angeles, vantage of your opportungress i Cleveland and Miami. ltlcs 528 Market Street Nelson and Neal are unaniLewisburg, Pennsylvania mously acclaimed by critics for their interpretations of Brahms and the romantic music of the nineteenth century Almost every Nelson and NM1 orchestral performance or recital includes an Intereetlna product of their musical research In the last two years A piano workshop will be held sic. He has played in concert in their programs have included a at Longwood on November 7 un Austria. Italy. Poland, and startling array of North Ameil dii the direction of Walter Rob- V/A ehoslovakia Since coming to can and Twentieth Century prent lost or !"i gotta i world ert. Professor of Piano at Indi- America, he has toured throughana University School of Music out the United States, Canada, by such composers as Schnlxit Mendelssohn. Liszt and Brahms The workshop, sponsored by the and Cuba. Allison Nelson iMrs Harrv music department, will be open Mr Robert has been featured Neal- was Australia's leadm. to all interested students. on many radio broadcasts in this child prodigy, having toured that The workshop will begin with a short program by Mr. Robert. country and in Europe. During country mon Ively tha-i followed by a talk the 1956-57 season, he played and any other Australian bom on piano technique and lltera- lectured extensively in colleges She was brought to this country The workshop will also In- throughout America. in 1944 to study with Rudoli lei clude a Master class during While working for his doctor's which the students will perform degree, Longwood's Dr Sterling tls Institute of Mi: met and later marMr. Robert was born at Trl- Adams studied for several years Nelson .IIKI Seal to perform at Longwood for Artist series. Italy, and was educated at under Mr. Robert at Indiana ried Harry 1 TlMJ will appear in Jarman on October ->u. at H00 |> M the Vienna Conservatory of Mu- University. see lad studying with the Rus The Nathaniel Macon Society .- .sponsoring a mock election which is to be held Tuesday. October 27. The polls will be set up In each dormitory between the hours of 12:00 and 1:00. 4:00 and 6:00, and 6:30 and 7:30.

Slater Surveys LC Preferences In Dining Hall

Harvill Publishes Magnolia Article In Botany Book

Lockwood Talks At VEA Meet In Richmond

Students To Hear Nelson, Neal

Poetry Contest Has Cash Prizes For LC Poets

At Longwood Artist Series

Longwood Plays Host For Piano

Workshop

Always active in the Young Woman's Christian Association, Jean was secretary-treasurer of the Freshman Commission her first year and has been on the "Y" cabinet for the past two years. Other church work includes membership in the Baplist Student Union. Jean has also been busy on House Council, having been a dorm president and this year serving as secretary to the organization. Her interest in music has prompted Jean to be a member of the concert choir. Jean is also a member of Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority. When told that she had been chosen as the '64 ringmaster, Jean stated, "It is so difficult to believe — so thrilling and exciting." This year the usherettes for circus were chosen on merit of activities, character, and spirit. The senior usherettes are June and Judy Wilson. The "twins" have been active in a variety of organizations around school. Both girls have been on the Athletic Association Council and have worked on the Virginian staff. This year Judy was photography editor. June and Judy were also edl.ors of the student handbook for this year. Judy, a physical education major, has been very active in all phases of sports, while June, a social science major, has found satisfaction m her work in Jarman. This year she is vice president of the Longwood Players. The Junior usherettes are Helena Hall, Mary Lee Shoulders, and Ginny McCoy. Helena, a physical education major has been a member of orchesis, the Athletic Association, and the varsity hockey team. Mary Lee Shoulders, a biology major, is this year secretary of the judicial board and is treasurer of Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority. Ginny McCoy, also a biology major, is a junior representative to the legislative board and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta iContinued <>n page :ii

Weekly Topics I here have been two m is set ui i ■ k by

two

countries using different : iDvenunenta.

itussi., is miu ported

1M IS. ii d b) Khrushchev's reresignation, tin Central

Committee

ol tiw

Communist

Party chose Alesksei Kosygin as i, and Lenoid Brwhei was nan,' d ten tary of the Communist party The British :il | Of \ Prime Mini k H iroM Wilson 0l In Labor Party. This . a change from lit -alive Party to tlM I. bw*. It is the first change in l| i The ( hincsr have successfully detonated a nuclear bomb. .ty of the world inng to a partial nuclear ■ ity, the Chinese are line tlH' world Ike \ioeni,ins pics ire

Olvni

I u. s But on

c .iniiient

ed that the individual trlumng Ii kids, h i for Mil

mostly i elnlne

Longwood College, Farmville, Va., October 21, 1964

Page 2

Rotunda Forms Policy

Bingner Joins Faculty,

Editor's Note:

Swells Education Ranks

This editorial is reprinted from the March 18, 1964 l!ntuiida. The starl of each new publication year always brings up the question of ••where will the Rotunda jtand on various issues." In an effort to answer this question collectively, the following statement of policy is being submitted to the student body. Bj gathering and publishing the news in all phases of college life and by striving to give fair and equal treatment to each area, the Rotundas aims are to Keep the students, faculty, administration, and alumnae informed of current camp US affairs. At the me time we realize that this college is only a small pari of a much larger sphere of activity. Through columns, editorials, and letters, the Rotunda will try to Keep the stud.'tit body informed of significant events occuring in the nation and the world. The Rotunda will make the most sincere effort to reflecl the opinions of everyone on the college campus. Two editorials are written each week by members of the staff, guest columns and feature stories are printed as often as space permits, and letters to the editor are encouraged from both student and faculty.

im. BINONl R Joins Iduc.ition Department

"A score that falls one sigma caster, Pennsylvania, Dr. Bingabove the mean ..." This might ner has taught accounting, busibe a typical phrase overheard ness educaUon, and social sclby a student passing one of Dr. 'ence. Janet L. Blngner's classes In On the university level, Dr. educational measurements. Bingner served as administrator Dr. Bingner Is one of the new I of the evening division of Southprofessors who has Joined the ern Methodist University in DalLongwood faculty as a member I las, Texas. In this division which of the education department. Be- included over 3000 students, she sides educational measurements. taught psychology and dealt parDr. Bingner also teaches social, ticularly in the fields of guideducational, and developmental ance and counseling. psychology. Next semester she During a four-year stay In will teach a graduate course in i Berlin, Germany, Dr. Bingner guidance and counseling. I had many memorable and imDr. Bingner, a native of Penn- pressive experiences. She travsylvania, has lived and studied eled in most of the surrounding in many places. She received countries where she had particu her B.S. degree from the Uni- , lar interests in the various versity of Pittsburgh, her M.A. school systems. She studied from the University of Mary- French, German, political sciland, and her Ph.D. from George ence, and literature privately. Washington University. At this time many German In public schools in Henrico I students found difficulty in atCounty. Willi-.msburg. and Lan- ! tending the University of Berlin because it was in the Russian sector of the city. The students themselves literally built the Free University of Berlin in another sector. Dr. Bingner taught in old. bombed-out buildings that 'acked heat and furnishings. She |~l A j £^\ ! Prompted the youthful Germans

Student Government History,

('(inclining the editorial policy, .vhich seems to be the issue most often under fire, it will continue >"v .. /"^l • much as it has the last year; however, more editorials £1 B from members of the staff will be encouraged. All unsigned editorials will be those written by the editor, tl.v'y were not accustomed to and she alone will be responsible for her opinions. By Maria Grant handbooks in 1917. and it had But there were those w h o working their way through The right of freedom of expression in both editorials -ifttu «•„= ,n„- ™„ cm„h ! '3 Pases. Isn't that marvelous? were warned for talking to boys I>cl1001- »r Bingner said she was We wpre proud ^ ere so » proud. S*™ of the on the waI1 '" fr0nl °f Student Particularly impressed with the and letters will be guarded jealously by the staff of crnBelle' Itwasthevearn.les were rather stiff, but Building, those who were s udenls drive for knowledge. for the State Normal School for others weren't so bad: the Rutiiiidu. campused for going to the Con-' Dr. Bingner, who has always Women at Farmville. Virginia. students must stand during tincntal Coffee Shop, or smoking wanted to be associated with a A final aim of the Rotunda will be to act as a But Student Government's year H singing of hymns at Shannon's. One girl rode in a girls' school, finds the Longwood medium for the journalistic efforts of all students. was not to be until almost a 21 the following are positively i ar with some boys. She was in ' Honor Code to be the most lmWork on a school paper can afford valuable exper- quarter of a century later. forbidden: cutting across front with her brother and the j pressive thing that she has en■ me in the field of journalism. The Rotunda wel- Our contemporary "Stu Gu" countered here. Longwood is her lawn on front campus, etc other boys were in the rumble ' first girls' school es 'he Interest, of any member of the student ito which it is fondly (?> re- 31 students are required to seat Good heavens! ferred) has i to usi an almost body. rome to meals unless in the The 1934-35 Handbook had our awesome, completely logical Infirmary or excused by the first calendar of events reproand terribly humorous history. We hope in the coming year, to provide Longhome department duced. And for the first time vnoi! College with an informative and challenging It is with slight fascination, and Skipping across the years I the Red and White and Green great respect that the clock is newspaper. remember the good old and White songs appeared. turned back to the Longwood of fan Roaring Twenties. They weren't There was such good competition the early 1900's — as seen too awfully roaring for us at between classes even way back thiough the eyes of an ageless. „. . ,. , for . we didn't ... .. have .v,„„ t tuZZZ. ~>..AL. State Normal, then, fictitious student any speakeasies, or bathtub gin Oh — I remember one girl Kditor's Note: By Barbara Melton parties on campus. who had a whiskey bottle ipartWe did have a Senate, which ly full' in her room She mixed for many o{ M tnp past sum. This is the first in a series of was under the Student Associa- it with some water and drank it mer was a t^p 0« i0i,surr a^d features about Long wood's his A definition of povertj should include the mini- tory'as see^'throuThHsTradHions tio" C°™titution as a branch of down That was a rather short , un Fo|. varlous members of mal levels of health, housing, food, and education its students, its rampus. and its tnat organization It consisted of case - after we got all the facts lhe Longwood faculty the suma11 junlors and thai enable- us to live by the standards now present contributions. se^ors, IB per straight. ,,„,,. meant something else. cent of th in llu United States. P sophomores and 10 One of the more humorous Questionnaires were sent to each During the latter part of the PeP C°nt °f thP freshmen rvents was back in 1937 when professor from the President's When we are hit with the number 60,000,000 - school year 1909-1910 we students Througn tne Senate various com- CHI put a banner over Shan- office, and the results revealed this represents the number of poor in the U. S. - we of the State Normal School, aft- mittees were established: non's during Pounder's Day and a variety of activities. 1. the committee on m e a 1 a f re s h m a n and sophomore Many professors Were content are overcome. Here we must remember our definition. er having carefully considered clmibed out of a window at 3 same Americans would not be poor in India or the need for an Honor Sys- ,lcu'h5 ... ... to stay in the Farmville area for during the Dark Ages, but are here - today! tem in a school of prospective 2i the committee on library am and took it down via a home- the summer, and taught at shps made ladder. Town police pur- Lo„KWOod These Included Vlrteachers, decided to adopt Mow often have we heard :" If he'd get out and a system of self - government. 3i the committee on going to sued, caught them, and wanted Klnia Bedford, Robert T. Brumthe station to lock them up, but they were field, Kathleen G. Cover. George work he wouldn't he j r or they all have big cars." Consequently, on May 6. 1910, a 41 the committee on card identified as STC girls a n d p Elliott. Poster B. Gresham. e old cliches cover up a wide-gap of miscon- mass meeting of the .stu playing no released finally. They said Rinaldo C. Simonini, and Wllception and easily remove any sense of responsibility dents was held in the auditorium, may have gotten our vot- w somebody could put up a sign, liam J. Sowder. the first president. Bessie ingWerights "u the part of the affluent society. in 191H, but in 1925. thcy could takc u down Tn<ly Brooks, presiding. A number of professors went we girls at State Normal were reCeived eight weeks campus. I he poor are caught like Sambo's tigers - chasing The Constitution was sub- still fighting for recognition in The '37-'38 Handbook contain- to other colleges in order to do round and round the tree. They are unfortunate milted to the vote of the stu- other fields. I can remember one tu research and advanced studies ed F.arh artipln mac ........... .. .. .... .. ... enough to have been born in the wrong race. area. dents dents. Each article was approv- SSo5a7pSB*'^r'dld ZnZ ^Ho^C^Tlt '" pre?"tton '°r higher dethe nt wel1 I grees Among these were Merry "'' of poor parents. If they had the super-human Mi of will and character that few of us do most Robort B Brooks. Walter L made providing for quiet dur-t grees have many privileges, perhaps more wordy. "I them could gel OUi of their poverty instead of the be We only had one rule concernCarson. Joanne Curnutt, L. M. ing meditation hours. ^ privilege of among whlcn tnc lew who do Our Constitution contained six going^othe sUtion without1 per- '"8 alconolic -Averages back in (Hall. Nancy V. Leitch. Patton •Helps ripolinn ...III. • . . . .. earlv 40's T.nrku<wl riariH M I Lock wood, David N u/ii,,.. Wiley, .,.,.> and mlssion. A™^ thesc collcges the early 40's: 'I I on< characteristic of human behavoir that articles dealing with: "Drinking of alcoholic bever- Dennis E. Williams, I' Name Student Association are R-MWC, Hollins, William & fan adju md is controlled by his environment; of State Normal School Mary. Westhampton. Agnes ages including beer in the dor- There were others who served ,hrl ■ find the i • living In a culture of 11' rurpo to pivseiv. the Scott and Predericksburg State mUories and wUnln lne c i t y as visiting professors in other l">verty, which BO Influences their lives and thoughts. student honor and to further Teachers College. We are ven limits of Farmville Is absolutely colleges throughout the country thai it is difficult for them to escape. merest* of students so far as anxious to be on a plane with prohibited " I suppose they were Some of these professors includlies within its power quite safe in having that one re- ed Alton M. Harvill i William ft seniors of other schools." '.\. the domestic version of the peace corp HIi Members . whole student The handbook for 1919-20 had striction — after all, there Mary). Emily K. Landrum lUniiConUnued on Page 4) 'Continued on page 4> • trying, through education and deliverance from body prov-ressed to 36 pages and conPhysical need-, to break through this cultural bar* IVi Officers - (5 clauses) tained more of our rules. SmokVi Cases — (2 clauses) ing was absolutely forbidden: VI) Amendments — (seven I girls were not permitted to use I you are interested in more information on this It also consisted of by-laws, "U-Drive-IU'' (1 cant even reem or VISTA, please corns by the Rotunda of- am niies for table monitors. member very clearly what they On ocober IS, 1911, the presi- were': and of course the everanj member of the editorial staff. dent called the first meeting of popular rule - girls must not ine executive Board and told be joined at soda fountains by them that L. S had been re- young men. partad for cheating in the Jun- Around 1930 there were I I Mil l-lll II \o\ I MIIKR m. |»2« tor Grammar Class. C. W. first .among hundres of cases) three UM committr,. glria who were guUty of bolster''"' "••• 'I"'"m ihr colln, y,.r urrpl dutini holidays and appealed !*•!,„, tia-uaatlN -«rM M) ihr Ml.lMl ..f I „„,»,.,«! < ,.l|»... Karn»illr, Virginia. 8ave a detailed statement ous conduct. And also during II, l\ |f| I ii A r,xecullvr B0111''1 pven- that year the Student AssociaM .•, luaiiy decided to consult Dr. lion Council was cautioned to be K.lll.M III I lin-f advLs, rt on i Mih.,n imau" T ' • ■* l00k-°'" f°r smoking. PaMr UM Hu.l.r„ Maaagri hi* V We had many cases, even durIn 1932 our beloved State NorMM. Ealtor AultUnl N.wi Kdll.ir U| these first ln y, us Just mal became part of past hlsMaria Gi ml rraturt I,In,,, o give you an idea one day tory. for our school received a Ku.l. i AaaUlaal Kralaw* Bailor in 1913 four girls were called in new name. We were now stuI 1,1,1. Sporla Kdlli.i AaaUlanl HporU Kallor for removing a can of Wesson dents of the State Teachers Coln. k I OU from Annie G s room And lege at Farmville. Va. We were Marl i, --I,. i' i, ,i fap, Kalloi Mai i I i MI,. I HI,in Critk n UI4, two girls were repoited ever so proud of our new status. " I '■'"■"■ M,|,!,,„.„„ S.nr. R.Wr>« Phalograahy or talking to a young man to Also that year the handbook Pal Ki I i>. nlallun Managri I',,lli, M ,i.hall Ghastly! grew to 68 pages as the times Advrrtlalng Manatrt the drug store I ran, 1,1 1'arlwtnli.l Utor* VII UM adven- brought more privileges and " " "" malln al Iht I'o.l (Kflrr at KaraitllU. Vlrilnla t'li'sonie girl who attempted to more rules. The seniors could "' '•"•«>•• ■ Ml, - IMM. Hapr«rnl«l for national advrr- climb to E. Ws room on third have their lights on till ii:oo " >ltaM h. Ihr Farm.Ill, ll.r.la floor by means of a blanket. and could go to the show on I u.iun.,1 ,,In,,,,,|. «,in,n h. Ihr rdllorl We put out one of our first week nights with dates.

btudy Ot Changing hras At Lt. birsms

Faculty Stanmer Reveals Variety Of Activities

50.000,000 Too Many!

ZTs*rC\rLL™ "^JBtfiffw ™£■*• pres,: ™

The Rotunda

I illlKIII-.

(

- zrvwusr-r »s

Longwood College, Farmville, Va., October 21, 1961

Page 3

H2O Club Elects Leaders For '65 Season Corkettes Add Members,

Around The Campi Has anjbod] heard th

nev

Water-Kids' Boost Roll

'Barber Shop Qua:

while pas ins the Rotunda office.' A in w type of N W V

tW "Ring cml ■pall thai Is! i

hit Longwood

he ol . tori I th

n w

(Circus

How about thost bi ked bones with chicken B ftvy? • * • One p ofi or found it n c c irn .1 b -\- h rmbr r.i i! i: on! • • • n a eel Pumpk n i- Oon •

.'in rd I happ I i i poi I (hen h i b" i n a ci • p In buslni u thii j • • • ii k of in Week: Th W ntet Of Out Msesnttail by the K: in

•

ught for the week: i :' to bed iui early to rise, makea a man healthy,

tiy, and v . No wonder we have n many neurotic, poverty-stricken idiots on campus!

Judy Wilson in one of her favorite pastimes — eating! The only thing unnatural about this picture is the big '66-'68.

Wilson Adds Enthusiasm, firings Life To Campus 'T.v does one best describe Judy Wilson? Perhaps with in asea like "We're nor | tO catch Chi,'' or "Green and whites oing to win Circus," or ' There Is a painting tonight" 11 out with a slight British overtone. These are all characteiistic of this little Jack Homer who seems to have her finger in almost every pie around campus. It all began on March 13, 1943. Seven minutes decided on her being the fourth and last child. Yes, June is older. Ker freshman year marked the Genesis of her career She

Class Hockey To Be Or Not... The post of ice is the scene of I variety of dramas each day. Mail call brings a rush of eager students hoping for that long awaited letter.

Time has gotten around to class hockey again, but it seems that the class members haven't gotten around to hockey as of yet. With time and practices running short, the sophomore class as of this date is the only class with enough eligible members to make up a team. To be classified as a member a player must have a total of eight practices. If a person has ....... . .., a class of hockey, then she will in what was probably their record 3-1. orJy havc ,0 ^^^^ four tightest defensive game of the This Saturday the Ladies will practlces. Times allotted are at

LC Plays Stand-Off

Game, Ties W-MC 0-0

year, the Varsity Hockey team held William and Mirv to a neia wuiiam ana Mary to a en: -1. • in., o! mi NO) tO DC ,,, ,, ... . outdone. William and Mary kept the Ladies from en.ering the goal cage through the entire Kame. Play was evenly divided on the field. Neither team allowed the other to keep the ball within striking range for any length of time. Fresh limn a loss at the band! of Madison, ihe Ladies' barrel

fij? STSZlFt? in? "il 2:0° on Mondays and WednesB , , fun .t will be davS| 4:00 on Mond ,„ n interesting to see which combi- Thursdays u.ilio::. "ill n-e W defense, will .,Tnis ' ' , >,,, vininaap year s AA managers of be stronger class h,,ckev arc Jum, wllson Next week end the Ladies take and Kathryn Moore. on their last opponent of the The s[udents are ^^ to par. | season. Old Dominion. Then they tlcipatc in hockey. Or the stujjrj round out the year with dents could just ignore it and maybe they'll do away with it. ournamrnts The choice is yours!

I posttl iii on the varsitv hockey team as left fullback. Thta She luu held for her entire college years. In class sports, she added her talents to the bas ketball. volleyball and softball tesms. These, too. tunic, out to be four year projects. Judy's sophomore year found her adding tennis to her schedle. As a member of Ihe Athletic Association, she served as co-manager of class tennis. Probably the most memorable event of bar sophomore year was the night she was commerd<d by (hi. In her Junior year. Judy again served r' Athletic Association as a capable co-historian and comanager of class hockey. Unknown to many people. Judy bOldl baU the title of Miss Mediterranean Flea Queen. She was a contestant in the golf tournament here at Longwood. Along came senior idignified?! Judy Wilson. She has been awarded a white blazer for her participation in athletic sports on campus. Elected cocaptain of the varsity hockeyteam. Judv has helped the "Ladies" achieve an almost undefeated year. If she were to have a schedule In extracurricular activities, it would consist of four year block courses in circus skits, circus clown, varsity hockey, and waitress in the dining room. There Is a domestic side to Judv Wilson that ol' the eye. This Physical Education major enjoys sewing and cooking. She takes special pride in the fact that she made a whole loaf of homemade bread this summer on her own Judy Wilson has been in the spotlight for a long time. It Is the Rotunda's privilege to tell about it,

defense finally got their cleats

Developing & Printing

in the ground and made a stand. Although both forward lines W.T. driving hard, they couldn't «et the ball past the human wall The only switch of player roster was the substitution of Gnmy Morton for Phyliss Collins as center forward in the last half of the game The second game was an altogether different story with the score 5-1 over the Willianisburg club. An especially fast gam. the defense was not as predomlnat as the first game. Playing the first half of the second game, Ginny Morton made her mark on th. oon board with two goals. Ruth Limbrick was also in the two goal column while Phyliss Collins brought in number five. Up until the Madison bout. Longwood had not been M against. Maybe this is what the team needed for they came back to hold William and Mary and to beat them in the second game. This makes their overall

"'ark and White Film 8 Exposures

39c

12 t: posures

55c

The H20 Club has recently elected Its slate of officers for tne coming year The newly installed president is A'in Persak, a senior biology major from Milbrook, N. Y.; vice president is Linda Spinner. a junior home economics major from Chester; secretary is Carey Howell, a junior bom omlcs, major from Waynesville, N. C. treasurer is Eurlene Lang, i lor physical education major from Walstenburg. N. C. hislo Ian. is Karen Ruder a junior physical education major from Washington. D. C. Arllene (Reiner, a senior biology and hemistry major from Culpepor is In charge of publicity and Bobbi Allen, a .junior physical education major from Roanokc will direct the swim meet New members of the H20 Club are Dona Brooker, Lucy Flannagan, Kathy Kolva, Mary Lang, Gail Nolan, Janice Smith. Arllene Stelner. and Sue Williams. Membership in the H20 Club

has three requisites The prospective member must have been In Corkettes [or a period of OB Mar She must have her .senior life saunr and be voted Into the club by the old mem hers Corkettes who are to act BJ apprentices for the 1120 Club this year are Did. Holdren. Nancy Fly, Pat Finn, Joanne Moore, P< s Neis. Ann Lancaster, Ann Smith. Elenor Umbdenston. and OUUiy Tuner Corkettes are selected from those people who try out in the fall of the year. The H20 Club and Corkettes. along with their sponsor Mi Smith, have two main events scheduled for the year liny are now in the midst of planning for their annual water pageant to be held in the end ol February. They will also sponsor the swim meet to be conducted during the •Prtng, The rDO Club Is also rr sponsible for supplying one of the life guards lor the roe swims.

New cork( ties begin year of apprenticeship fur ll'»<> Club. Leaning syncronized swimming is one of the first steps toward the annual water pageant.

Ringmaster (Continued from page 1)

NEWMAN'S

sorority. The sophomore usherette is Nancy Brown, an English major. Nancy was a member of the Judicial board last year and is this year serving on the legislative board. She is also secretary of the Nathaniel Macon society. The two freshman usherettes are Farron Davis and Patsy Morton.

MEN'S SHOP

Patronize

Rotunda Advertisers

Tradition Styles See our complete line of Ladies' Sportswarc.

When The Need Is Books And School Supplies The COLLEGE BOOK STORE Can Help You!

s-lfcus Animals

Con of Wilson Tennis Bolls, Reg. $2.95

Now $2.?5 SOUTHSHE SUNDRY

P'i*o—-pag'ictti dinners—Steaks— ScafooJ

COLLEGE SHOPPE Practice for class hockey ha* begun. These girls ing up for the coming Green and Red competition.

are

Harm-

Learning about a European bullet.

25,000 EUROPEAN JOBS Granil Doehy of Luxembourg — 25,000 jobs in Europe are available to students desiring U> spend a summer abroad but could not otherwise afford it. Monthly wages range U> $'100 and job I iniluds resort, office, child care, factory, farm and shipboard work. I avel grants will !>•• given

to ths Si I applicants. Job and travel grant applications and full details are available ll page Illustrated booklet which ■tudents may obtain by lending ?- (foi rid airmail i i to Depi O, \ n ■ Student Inform.,' Avi•. de la Liberte, Luxembourg '.rand Duchy of I

bourg.

LANSCOTT GIFT SHOP

Longwood Charms See

MARTIN THE JEWELER

Longwood College, Farmville, Va., October 21, 1964

Pak'e 2

Rotunda Forms Policy l.daID'S Nott: This editorial is reprinted from the March is, 1964 Rotunda,

Bingner Joins Faculty, Swells Education Ranks "A score that falls one sigma above the mean . . ." This might be a typical phrase overheard by a student passing one of Dr. Janet L. Bingner's classes in educational measurements. Dr. Bingner is one of the new professors who has joined the Longwood faculty as a member of the education department. Besides educational measurements, Dr. Bingner also teaches social, educational, and developmental psychology. Next semester she will teach a graduate course in guidance and counseling. Dr. Bingner, a native of Pennsylvania, has lived and studied in many places. She received her B.S. degree from the University of Pittsburgh, her M.A. from the University of Maryland, and her Ph.D. from George Washington University. In public schools in Henrico County. Willi-.msburg. and Lan-

caster, Pennsylvania, Dr. Bingner has taught accounting, business education, and social science. On the university level. Dr. Bingner served as administrator of the evening division of Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Texas. In this division which By gathering and publishing the news in all included over 3000 students, she phases of college life and by striving to arlve fair and taught psychology and dealt particularly in the fields of guidequal treatment to each area, the Rotunda'§ aims are ance and counseling. to keep the students, faculty, administration, and During a four-year stay In alumnae informed <>!' current campus affairs. At the Berlin. Germany, Dr. Bingner name time we realize thai 'his college is only a small had many memorable and impressive experiences. She travparl of a much larger sphere of activity. Throjgh eled in most of the surrounding columns, editorials, and Idlers, the Rotunda will try countries where she had particu to keep the student body informed of significant lar interests in the various school systems. She studied evenl occuring in the nation and the world. French. German, political science, and literature privately. The Rotunda will make the most sincere effort to At this time many German relied the opinions of everyone on the college campus. nil. BINGNER students found difficulty in atJoins Education Department Two editorials are written each week by members of tending the University of Berlin because it was in the Russian the Staff, guesl columns and feature stories are printsector of the city. The students ed as often as space permits, and letters to the editor themselves literally built the arc encouraged from both student and faculty. ■ Free University of Berlin in an! other sector. Dr. Bingner taught Concerning the editorial policy, .vhich seems to in old. bombed-out buildings that be the issue most often under fire, it will continue 'acked heat and furnishings. She I prompted the youthful Germans much as it has the last year; however, more editorial* i to take part-time Jobs. This was from members of the staff will be encouraged. All ! unusual for German students; unsigned editorials will he those written by the editor, I they were not accustomed to and she alone will he responsible for her opinions. handbooks in 1917. and it had I But there were those who working their way through By Maria Grant 13 pages. Isn't that marvelous?' were warned for talking to boys school. Dr. Bingner said she was The right of freedom of expression in both editorials "1884 was your year. Southimpressed with the and letters will be guarded jealously by the staff of ern Belle". It was the year — We were so proud Some of the on the wall in front of Student sParticularly lules were rather stiff, butBuildlng, those who were I udents drive for knowledge, for the State Normal School for others weren't so bad: the Rotunda, campused for going to the Con-' Dr. Bingner. who has always Women at Farmville, Virginia. 11 students must stand during tinental Coffee Shop, or smoking wanted to be associated with a A final aim of the Rotunda will be to act as a But Student Government's year singing of hymns at Shannon's. One girl rode in a Kirls' school, finds the Longwood medium for the journalistic efforts of all students. was not to be until almost a (ar wltn some bo s sht> was in Honor Code t0 m tne most lm 2) the following are positively > " quarter of a century later. Work on a school paper can afford valuable exper" forbidden cutting across front wltn ner brother and the. pressive thing that she has enOur contemporary "Stu Gu" ience in the field of journalism. The Rotunda wellawn on front campus, etc. , other boys were in the rumble countered here. Longwood is her first girls' school comes the Interest of any member of the student i to which it is fondly (?) re3) students are required to seat Good heavens! ferred) has (to us) an almost body. '■ome to meals unless in the I The 1934-35 Handbook had our awesome, completely logical Infirmary or excused by the first calendar of events repro- n 111* 11 It V ' 11 ill Til I1"* We hope in the coming year, to provide Long- and terribly humorous history. home department duced. And for the first time. v ! College with an informative and challenging It is with slight fascination, and Skipping across the years I the Red and White and Green great respect that the clock is newspaper. tan remember the good old and White songs appeared. turned back to the Longwood of the early 1900's — as seen Roaring Twenties. They weren't There was such good competition awfully roaring for us at between classes even way back r\P ApfivitlOC through the eyes of an ageless, too State Normal, for we didn't have then. VI .rU.llT.UCO fictitious student. iny speakeasies, or bathtub gin Oh — I remember one girl I (Mini's Note: By Barbara Melton parties on campus. who had a whiskey bottle tpartWe did have a Senate, which ly full' in her room. She mixed I For many of us the past sumThis is (he first in a series of was under the Student Associa- it with some water and drank it was a time of leisure and A definition of poverty should include the mini- features about Long wood's his tion Constitution as a branch of down. That was a rather short mer fun por various members of lory-as seen tin ;h its traditions, that or anlzatlon mal levels of health, housing, food, and education Ha'atel-h. Mtummml mi m' t' " consisted of case - after we got all the facts tne tMUmui faculty the 'suma11 Junl0,s and thai enables us to live by the standards now present contributions. seniors, " **r St™**!*mer meant something else. cent of ill the United Stales. the sophomores and 10 One of the more humorous Questionnaires were sent to each the During the latter part of the IV ^".V « 'reshmen t'vellls was back in 1937 when professor from the President's When we are hi1 with the number 50,000,000 - school year 1909-1910 we students TnrollKn the ^"^ various com- CHI put a banner over Shan- office, and the results revealed this represents the number of poor in the I'. S. - we of the State Normal School aft- mMee.s. were established: non's during Founder's Day and a variety of activities, are overcome. Here we must remember our definition. er having carefully considered "J? commUtee on meal » freshman and sophomore Many professors were content Climbed OUt of a Window at 3 tn s.a.v In thp PnrmvlllP ar»« fnr These same Americans would not he poor in India Of the need for an Honor Sys2' the committee on library am and took it down via a home- \Tl2Z ZZZSZ tem in a school of prospective during the Dark Ages, but are here - today! teachers, decided to adopt 31 ho rnmmm~, nn on,n„ •„ "'^ laddlT J0Wn poUce PUr" Longwood. These included VlrMow often have we heard:" If he'd get out and a system „f .s,.|f . government. the staTnf " g ,UC,d' JT-ght thCmK and W8ntetl K""a Bedford. Robert T. Brumthe station to lock them up, but they were flrl(i Kathleen G Cover Oeorite work he wouldn't be poor or they all have big cars." Consequently, on May fi, 1910. a the committee on card identified as STC girls and p Elliott, Foster B. Gresham. These old cliches cover up a wide-gap of miscon- mass meeting of the stuplaying were released finally. They said Rlnaldo C Simonlnl, and WllW(, ception and easily remove any sense of responsibility dents was held in the auditorium, the first president. Bessie in,T rtohtf inm,, T Z iL- U somebody could put up a sign., Ham J. Sowder. on the part of the affluent society. Brooks, presiding. Jj gfjfJJJJJ J* J* could take It down. They A number of professors went The poor are CBUght like Samho's tigers - chasing The Constitution was sub- st„, "„ nting for recoTnUion b ^37^0^7^ to other colleges In order to do round and round the tree. They are unfortunate mitted to the vote of the stu- other fields I can remember one 7 ,', t Handbo<* contain- research and advanced studies in enough to have been horn in the wrong race. area. dents. Each article was approv- particular petition (they did ZnZ thf HI« r„, t?"** PrePa™"on for higher deed and accepted. Then it was things like that even then)"on of the Honor Code. It was Krees Amon tnese were M Ol of p ' parent.-. If they had the ~uper-human "Other co legesXiSde-' ™^h ^e the prewnt one- WeU'. L- Allen. Eleanor W. Bobbitt strength of will and character thai few of us do most suggested that an amendment be made providing for quiet dur- grees have manyprivileges, «*«*•«» ™« *ordy. Robert B. Brooks. Walter L. of them could gel OUt of their poverty instead of the ing meditation hours. We only had one rule concern- Carson. Joanne Curnutt, L. M. among which is the privilege of few w ho do, Our Constitution contained six going to the station without perper- ing ^co"0110 beverages back in, Hall. Nancy V. Leitch, Patton articles dealing with: Lockwood, David N. Wiley, and mission. Among these colleges the early 40's: II i one characteristic of human behavoir that U Name Student Association are R-MWC Hollins William & "Drinking of alcoholic bever- Dennis E. Williams. man adjusts to, and is controlled by his environment; of State Normal School Mary. Westhampton, Agnes ages deluding beer in the dorThere were others who served therefore, we find the pi or living in a culture of II' Purpose — to preserve the Scott, and Fredericksburg State ml,ories and wllnm the c i t y as visiting professors in other rty, which BO influences their lives and thoughts. student honor and to further Teachers College. We are very llmlts of FarmvUle Is absolutely colleges throughout the country. thai it la difficult for them to escape. interests of students so far as anxious to be on a plane with Pron|blted." I suppose they were I Some of these professors includquite safe in having that one re- ed Alton M. Harvill i William «i li. - within Rs power. union of other schools. VISTA, the domestic version of the peace corp 1 strtction -- arter all, there Mary'. Emily K Landrum (UnlWh0le sludcnt The nandb00k ior " 1919-20 had ' Continued on Page 4) . through education and deliverance from IUIhndnf., " 'Continued on pag* 4> protraaiad to 36 pages and conphysical need-, to break through this cultural har- | vY "nc,'ls ~ " clau tained more of our rules. Smokrier. |V)i. - (2 clauses) ing was absolutely forbidden; vi) Amendment! - iseven) girls were not permitted to use If you are interested in more information on this it also consisted of by-laws, "U-Drlve-Its" H can't even rt problem or VISTA, ideas,, come by the Rotunda of- aH rutae for table monitors. member very clearly what they On October 12, 1911. the presi- were); and of course the ever■ anj member of the editorial staff. dent called the first meeting of popular rule - girls must not he Executive Board and told be joined at soda fountains by '""it that L. S. had been re- young men. polled for cheating in the JunAround 1930 there i ~i \iu BUB Novanasm, i«« ior Grwrnnar Class. C. W. first -among hundres of cases) three e.il.li.lir.l ra, I. «,.k total ihr rollrgr ,nr tlrrpt dnrlni holiday! and appeared before the committee girl.s who were multv of boister•■UMMItaa i ,1 h> ihr atadrnla ..« I ,,n,»,»„l I „||„,. r.rm.HU. Virginia. and gave a detailed statement ous conduct. And also during 11... Ill . The Executive Board even- that year the Student Associatually decided to consult Dr. tion Council was cautioned to be N I Wallarf K.lllo- l„ I hlrf I Jar-man who advised on the look-out for smoking llnrkai* Mill..it Manaimi Kdltar r*n, i .a. Hu.lnraa Manage, we had many cases, even durIn 1932 our beloved State NorNrwa Editor ■-UI Aa.Ul.nl Nt»i Editor lng those first tew years Just mill b,,atne part of past his Mana Uraal rratara Edltai , to give you an Idea - one day lory, for our school received a l; '"1" Aaalatant K.atara Editor | In 1913 four girls were called in new name. We were now stnSporta Editor AaaMant Hporta Kdltor ! for removing a can of Wesson dents of the State Teachers ColOil from Annie G.'s room. And lege at FannvUle. Va W I)».k I III l«l» Kd alBt, I • nnr Cimli'i t'rltir in 1914 two girls were reported ever so proud of our new status Ml .11 KM, ntapknaaa, S.nr, R.Wraa* l'hot,.«,.ph, | lor talking to « young man In Also that year the handbook .1 II...,.,. I irr.laliun M.na«.r Ghastly! grew to 68 pages as the times M ;'•'■'" \,l...iul„, Mana... the drug More In 191.. there was the adven- brougM more privileges and Cartoon,.! >me girl who attempted to more rules The seniors could M<I rlax mallrr at th* I'ool IKdrr at I'arra.HU. Vlrilnla 1 ""1" March *. 1M4 Krprrarnlod for national advrr- , climb to E W s room on third have their lights on till UDO "•' *''" >« ■• nnird b. UM NrarrtBj it.i.ld floor by means of a blanket. and could go to the show on ll II.IBII.,1 rdilonali . n.l-ii h. Ih. rdii,.i we put out one of our first week nights with dates. r-"**^

The atari of each new publication year always brings up the question of "whore will the Rotunda itand on various issues." In an effort to answer this, question collectively, the following statement of policy is being BUbmitted '<> the student body.

Student Government History,

Study Of Changing Eras At LC

Reveals Variety

50.000.000 Too Many!

The Rotunda

Longwood College, Farmville, Va., October 21, 1964

Page 3

H2O Club Elects Leaders For '65 Season Corkettes Add Members,

Around The Campi

Water-Kids" Boost Roll

Has am bod heard the nes 'Barber shop Quartet" While paeelng the Rotunda office? •

•

A n ■ peof N:w Yri hit Longwood this v ir "Ring r»ul h o i >. ■ new." (Circus spirit that is! i • • • How all ul tim ' bi kid bom « th eh cken gravy? *

One p. ul, or found it n?ctssan to carrj a beach rmbi lla during 1 i oon! • • • n ■ Gn al Is Ooi • • • IB ui is napp to t p '■: then ha i been ■ (1 • p :n l>i

car.

ii k of thi Week: Th Winter 01 On Dtseoatent bi the Ki niiiii. •

•

Thought for the week: 11) (i iui i ai'.' to rl*. mak i .1 man healthy. « althj and 1 NJ wonder we have so many neurotic, poverty-stricken idiots on campus!

Judy Wilson in one of her favorite pastimes — eating! The only thing unnatural about this picture is the big "<>6-'68.

Wilson Adds Enthusiasm, firings Life To Campus •"OW does one best describe J, dy Wilson? Perhaps with ihrasea like "We're goi'"! to catch Chi." or "Green and whites going to win Circus." or "There is a painting tonight" .a.-aicd out with a slight British overtone. These are all characteristk of this little Jack Homer who seems to have her finger in .liiiost every pie around campus. ft all began on March 13, UM1 Seven minutes decided on her being the fourth and last child. Yes, June is older. Ker freshman year marked the Genesis of her career. She

Class Hockey r To Be Or Not... The post of ice is the scene of a variety of dramas each day. Mail call brings a rush of eager students hoping for that long awaited letter.

LC Plays Stand-Off Game, Ties W-MC 0-0 In what was probably their tightest defensive game of the year, the Varsity Hockey team held William and Mary to a .'cor'less name of 0-0. Not to be outdone, William and Mary kept the Ladies from en.ering t h e goal cage through the entire game. Play was evenly divided on the field. Neither team allowed UM Otter in k> "p the ball within striking range for any length of time. Fresh from a loss at the hands of Madison, the Ladies' barrel defense finally got their oil in the ground and made a stand. Although both forward lines were driving hard, they couldn't «et the ball past the human wall. The only switch of player roster was the substitution of Ginny Morton for Phyliss Collins as center forward in the last half of the game. The second game was an altogether different story with the score 5-1 over the Williamsburg club. An especially fast game. the defense was not as predominat as the first name. Playing the first half of the second game, Ginny Morton made her mark on the seme board with two goals. Ruth Limbriek Wtl also m the two goal column while Phyliss Collins brought m number five. Up until the Madison bout, Longwood hail not against. Maybe this is what team needed for they came back to hold William anil Mary and to beat them in the second game. This makes their overall

record 3-1-1. This Saturday the Ladies will play ibs Alumnae for Circus. Though all in fun, it will be mil resting to see which combination, offense or defense, will be stronger. Next week end the Ladies take on their last opponent of the season. Old Dominion. Then they will round out the year with ournaments.

Time has gotten around to class hockey again, but it seems that the class members haven't gotten around to hockey as of yet. With time and practices running short, the sophomore class as of this date is the only class with enough eligible members to make up a team. To be classified as a member a player must have a total of eight practices. If a person has a class of hockey, then she will only have to accumulate four vs. Times allotted are at 2:00 on Mondays and Wednesdays, 4:00 on Monday through Thursdays. This year's AA managers of class hockey are June Wilson and Kathryn Moore. The students are urged to participatc in hockey. Or the students could just ignore it and maybe they'll do away with it. The choice is yours!

gained a no.si.tion on the varsity hockey team as left fullback. This she ha< held for her entire college years. In class sports. she added her talents to the bas ketball, volleyball and softball teams. These, too. tunic, out to be four year projects. Judy's sophomore year found her adding tennis to her schedl'\ As a member of the Athletic Association, she served as co-manager of class tennis. Probably the most memorable event of her sophomore year was the night she was comnicrdi'd by Chi. In her Junior year. Judy again served f • Athletic Association as a capable co-historian and comanawr of class hockey. Unknown to many people. Judy hold- half the title of Miss Mediterranean Plea Queen. She was a contestant in the golf tournament here at Longwood. Along came senior idigni fled?i Judy Wilson. She has been awarded a white hla/er for her participation in athletic sports on campus. Elected cocaptain of the varsity hockey team. Judv has helped the "Ladies" achieve an almost undefeated year If she were to have a achedule in extracurricular activities, it would consist of four year block courses in circus skits, circus down, varsity hockey, and waitress (n the dining room. There Is a domestic side to Judv Wilson that often escapes the eye. This Physical Education major enjoys sewing and cooking. She takes special pride In the fact that she made a whole loaf of homemade bread this summer on her own Judy Wilson has been in the spotlight for a Ion: time It is the Rotundas privili about it

The HL>O Club has recently elected its slate of officers for tne cominu year The newly Installed president is AMU r'ersak. B senior bio major from Milbrook. N. Y vice president is Linda Spinnei a junior home economics major from Chester: secretary is Carey Howell. a Junior home ecoomics. major from Waynesville. N. C, treasurer is Eurlciic Lang. i .-■ dor Physical education major from Walstenburg. N. C. hisl i Ian, Is Karen Ruder a junior physical education major from Washington. D. C. Arliene Steiner. a senior biology and us try major from Culpeper is in charge of publicity and Bobbi Allen, a junior physical education major from Roanoke will direct the swim meet New members of the H20 club are Dona Brooker, Lucy Flannagan, Kathy Kolva, Mary Lang. Gall Nolan, Janice Smith. Arliene Steiner, and Sue Williams Membership in the Hi'O Club

hat three requisites The prospective member must have

been In Corkettes for a period of one rear She must have her senior life saving ami be voted into the club by the old mem

bars, Corkettes who ire to act aa apprentices for the B20 Club this M BJ are Dede Holdren. Nanev Ply, Pat Finn. Joanna Moore. P Nets, Aim Lanoaater, Aim Smith. Klenor Umlxlenston. and Ginny Turner Corkettes are eel eeted from those i>eople who try out in the fall oi the y< ai The EQO Club and Corkettes. along with their sponsor Miss Smith, have two main events scheduled lor Hie year They are now in the midst oi planning for their annual water pageant to be held in the end of February. They will also sponsor the swim meet to be conducted during the spring. The H30 Club la also ra sponsible for Supplying one of the life guards for the rec swims

New corkettes begin year of apprenticeship for HIO Club. I.ca ning sjneronized swimming is one of the first steps toward the annual water pageant.

Ringmaster i Continued from page 1)

NEWMAN'S

MEN'S SHOP

Patronize

Rotunda Advertisers

Tradition Styles See our complete line of Lodics' Sportswarc.

When The Need Is Books And School Su •plies The COLLEGE BOOK STORE Con Help You!

Developing & Printing *'a:k and White Film 8 Exposures

39c

1"". C pisures

55c

Circua Animols

2M:

Con of Wilson Tennis

Balls, Reg. $2.95 Now $2.?5 SOUTHSHE SUNDRY

P'xzo—Spaghetti dinners—Steaks— ScafooJ

COLLEGE SHOPPE Practice for class hockey has begun. These girls an warming up for the coming Green and Red competition.

Learning about a European buffet.

25,000 EUROPEAN JOBS Grand Duchy of Luxembourg — 25,000 jobs in Europe are available to students desiring to spend a summer abroad but could not otherwise afford u. Mi wages range te $300 und Job In dude resort,office,child care,factory, farm and shipboard work. |2M travel grants will be given to 'in iir i 5000 applicants. Job and travel grant applications and full details are available in a 30paga Illustrated booklet which itudenti may obtain by ending $2 (for tlaS booklet and airmail • I

t>,

LANSCOTT GIFT SHOP

Longwood Charms S.e

MARTIN

lie;

'. Information Sen A1-', da la Llberte, Luxembourg f'ity. Grand Duihy of Luxembourg.

THE JEWELER

Longwood College, Farmville, Va., October 21, 1964

Library Shows Paintings

Johnson, Goldwater Speak On Education

Bl Susan Wiilt/

local

: I .ill. Illlc

vocational :il De

tnedtI Hi th

rty pro i pro ■ landing itltude. This

(Edilor'i Note: 11M Humphnv Vf lilt i article Ifeal ".is I" have appeared ilii-. weel DM .m.ire! until the iH'vl isne becaaae H ".is (ell thai the followli ""'I i" the October issue of the "NBA j.iinnil' ould be "i particular latereal lo us as atndeata pad future educators.)

Hui these ni »

.•.till nol meet our objective ol opportuni tlea lo nil wild waul and can . nor will tin v ! of a

As iii. recei Uj adopted edu • Democratli . tform i>oliits out, ii i o the already iii

ini al rovei lion on

and

education

pro:lnatlvc ' lal aid must plored, Including the chan ni federally ooUected all lew la of educaini tn tin extent perby the Constitution — to all schools. Onl] .vay can our riiucaiiini.il programs attmai Hence throughout the '.it must and can 11 without int

ni direction nil.

ernm»

Mum:,

community, the county u.iit, the state, and the federal government to make theli maximum contribution in lil The simple truth of our turns is that America in cade must enlarge, must :i must deepen its com11 11< nee in the classroom. Senator GoMwatOt Siiis . . . The American educational system strives for many goals: the i possible opportum i I rj individual, in line with enta; the highest possible quality, from elementary grades iduate school; and the rex ii.ol' i i i Dcoura it ihvi rstiy and •. ing local and family Ibility, we have come loser to these toaLs. i want lo see us come closer still, Hut federal aid la nol the it would inevitably invite bureaucratic federal control of school curriculums. It would add il "freight charges" on money collected by the federal government and then parceled out to the states. It would continue to squeeze out the private school and small college, in favor of huge public institutions. And federal aid programs cannot avoid stumbling over the complex church - state controversy. I have consistently opposed 1 aid to elementary and larj Cboola as unnecessary and unwise. Never!: 1 have advocated that any such ! aid — should Congress ever auniust in fairness be made available to all schools, public, private, or parochial. The way to sound support for American education Is well fixed in our Constitutional tradition. i in the hands of Ibest who ought to make the key decisions — our states and local communities, the family, Individual — sufficient reto do the Job an they see fit. This is best achieved by the i i ol las credits, taken right off the top of each citizen's fed-

From Northern India

DSDine tax bill. Over the

1 have proposed legislaDO criticize tion along these lines: ! I. i'o. tiic aoms 40 million Id al libert Aim pay local prop erty I egardl sss of Uvldual. it whether their children attend : .in from toe en public or private schools — I propose a tax credit based on the proporlon of such local 11 local cated to public school ida stronger costs This credit would supplein ni to ii- ductions from gross income permitted under existing

■ the poverty

all taxpayers who supiiiilents working toward a m an> accredited college or UIIIM ratty, 1 propose a siiiu■ Credit This credit would Justed to I sliding scale iti i beneflta foi of coll.*;,. COStS. who make gifts and unitiea of then own eh | propos i dll o nng the fun amount of ., nodes! annual H

.■

road-

land

tu all our p I

the 11

OU!

Government Functions Change i Continued from page 21 weren't many places we could go other than town. Wc used to have a Campus League back then. They helped student government and the council: "The duties of the League are to maintain the support and cooperation of all students In regard to the following": cutting across front campus; breaking shrubbery: throwing Hash, or hanging clothes out of the windows; smoking In the balls, etc. Even as late as IMS students had to be chaperoned to go to the dentist or doctor; and senior- had the privilege 01 ing from their class a commit tee to act as ehaperone.s for underclassmen to games. The only two penalties listed In the handbook were campus and probation. The Student Association always sponsored several activities during the year — we made $1.60 from our Circus booth In '41, and we wore our black skirts and white Mouses to usher for the lyceuni.i. Some oi the rules we enforced back then included penalles f dris wno threw feathers over the Rotunda anaaea oi the 80'sl and two girls who went downtown during Circus. In 1W7-48 the old drinking rule . ol . Oral II at Toe new addition stated thai students must not return to Farmville under the liillueiice of alcohol. 'This must have been a sign of our more mobile student body— Aith the times The Handbook for '48-"48 had bill lo 08 pages. Horrors! Two g i i 11 wm caught olgbl riding aim tin > d rone into a Iraternity bouse at nampdi n Sydni i another girl went to a ball game

■" rhtel is hard at wart aaaU In prsdavtlofl <u "Borneo and Jwlli i to in iii iii III .I.IIIII.III on Novembei . | aad '

mrnt still sponsored "rec' dances: study cuts and strict campus were Introduced in the handbook Even up to 1968 the council plated PI Delta Epsilon in a football game. That year Pi Delt ! not to wear shoulder pads. There was even an enthusiasm committee — and Mrs. Bobbin was asked to be Bet I Cheerleader! A other first came in '58 when a Chairman of Orientation was appointed. From the handbook: "The student body is happily awaiting your arrival you will

be the Ian i

Inet 19161 '

[Entering the si/./ium sixties. Lnnjj wood's Student Government kept up with the times. A report from the evaluation committee II.u\: 1' LC needs a point system 21 the cut system needs lmproi i 31 a division of the council is considered 1961: A committee on theii.s was begun; Town Girl ftepra tentative was changed to Day i ill ml Representative; a new era of contemporary complicated cases a:rived: the SIASG Convention was in New Orleans. and Ann Hardy and Jo Savag-Wen the LC delegates. Iii 1961 Jo Sa' over the chairmanship. Another major Chan 1962: for the first time since 1911 tin student Government Association of Longwood College WSJ split into two boards L MIIImaking bodyi and (Udli lal r 1. eiitorci mi' body. Sandy Phlegar assumed the n aponslbUlty Ol the Judicial chairmanship, Annies Bailey, thai oi man of Legislative I: A year of Honor Code big money thefts, b i g searches . . .

the chalrmanahlp

Ai.ne l.ipford the first the new Legislative Board There Bfra two unfortunate gb'ia who received campus for did wa.s to draw up a new, more

a short lime of tun and lroUc thej tnirw confetti over the Rotunda, but the mosi unfortunate wea tin 11 r i who was campused two weeks, plus two Horary confinement for going to the airport and taklm: • of all those prolessons. would be to I A momentous chaimc occuried baste tvallable to .' wa by our states and localities, and nothing more than past history tllarly to individual taxpaycome LONOWOOD hej WOUld then be free to LADIES! o allopossibility of IH .: own reaourosa in suppublic ' DO without fad- two-body governing council waj discussed in UN, but It ■ n or tin of federal control.

The "Rajput Painting" exhibit now brine shown In the library are replieas of art work done l> loeal artist in the Rajput Hills in Northern India.

appropriate and adequata Coi

stitution. Lois Obenshain took 'In iim.s ol the Judicial Board which drew up the first case procedure ln Longwood s history The Board also triad to

i rmlaalon for Bents have ' ai: on campus es 164 For the l!< UAM ConVI .'Ion In re on our campus.

all year first turn was held It was a

most successful endeavor did

much

and

Increase Longamong otlin

From now through October 28. the Ar. Department la sponsor ing an exhibit in the library, entitled "Rajput Painting." The exhibit is from the Committee on i :i Studies of the University Center in Virginia, who obtained i from the Smithsonian Institute. The art work iseen in the exhibit as replicas1 was done by local artists in the Rajput Hills In Northern India. Most are miniatures, depicting the times. and are often of a religious nature. Rajput art started in the Bast, and rapidly spread with the growth of Islam. It hit it- belgnl during the 18th century. With this movement, many local touches were added, and the feeling for mood increased. Although it was painted for royal patrons, the art tends to convey sophisticated ideas in a slmpllind symbolic manner. Love

and longing, the main themes, in not allowed to be smothered by a lot of overall detail .The two most often portrayerd charBCtera are Krishna, the blue god, and his wife, Radha. They are normally shown heavily bejewi led and in vibrant hues. A quote directly from the exhibit demonstrates the theme and quality of the pictures: "In a wi item sense of the word, these pictures are always welldealgned. Their power lies more in their overall quality as paintings, and less in their minute perfection of detail." Janice S. Lemen. of the Art Department, had this to say concerning the exhibit. "I think It's more educational than aesthetic. mainly m the fac; that they are

large pictures, instead of the originals The main function is to prepare the student to see the originals in museums. It is meant to be a background for the enjoyment of the real thing."

Travel /broad Proves Ponular • Continued from page 2i versify nf Virginia . Ivan Olson (University of Virginia), Charles -? Patterson I University of North Carolina i. Barbara B. Smith i Boston College), and Rosemary Sprague i University of San Francisco >. A vast amount of scholarly articles and books were written by some members of the faculty Those who wrote or i their own books were William J. Sowder and Rose m a r v Sprague. Those who wrote arti cles for various raaealnea were Ivan Olson ("The Musical Germa's nf the Itltli ( intim "i. Carolyn Wells ("Age Associated Nuclear Anomalies In Telrahymana"), Ellington White For Snorts Dftsstrated), Alexander v Berkis ("The Rule of Ernst Bit-

an in Russia and < iiurtland" i. I. If. Hall ("William I.. Sharkey I

He, onsli in lion.

lHli7-lK7:t"i

and Mary A. Heintz ("Measure t oi Knowledge in Health and Physical Education"). Some of our professors de cided to be European travelers Perhaps the most well known of this group are Dr. and Mrs. Schle ted who conducted an extensive auto tour throughout Asia and Europe. Others who traveled out of the country Wl re mi; C. Adams Europe I, Joanne Curnutt i Europe i, Mac Ni'hols 'Hawaiia. Island'- and Rose Spicola 'Europei."

THE NEW

State Theatre

Batts Field Trip Hits Hatteras, Braves Weather

;: seated ami Redaworaied lor Vour (Hmfort

mil Enjoyment. WED - nu us. OCT, ii U

In spite of the bad weather. Billy Batts and seven girls in 'logy 365 class took a field trip to Hatteras. N. C. on the and of October !). The girls ii. | niitid house and cooked mos: of their meals. They arrived at Hatteras Friday afternoon and went to the Marlin Club to watch the I buits duck and unload their fist Although the fishing hadn't been too good that day, they did few different varieties of

. S\ You gotta han a wo.-nan -4/' in your room m,

HOKtVMCbN HOTfeL -PUMVISION

MI1R0C01W

iRi.-s\T.-on v.;-:i Show 2 p.m. A 7 p.m

fish.

Saturday morning they got up and early to walk along the beach and look for shells. Later that afternoon Billy Batts look hi' liirls to the lab he had worked in last summer. There they saw preserved specimens of fish, embryos, and fins. Then they went behind the lab and found fish vertebrae, driftwood, and skulls of some fish. Sunday morning they went to (ape Hatteras and climbed the lighthouse. On the way home the] opped at a shell shop at Head and bought shells to make mobiles. They stopped at Kitty Hawk to see the Wright Brothers Museum. Their next stop was Farmville which looked :ul after such a week end.

colleges, It was al .pi in until tome years later that this that House Council would be ln actually took pli ot simples ea.-e.s <,l Mm, 1 llaiidliook for the ing In and out, and laten, Hist time listed a definition of to five minutes. terms (or regulations we now And this year. Anne I Judicial chairman' anil Millie bed wernlnga can down Dr. Rinaldo C Simonini. Jr.. '■nuns without 6 Woodward I., Islativi aan of the English depart ■ion. suspension, Indefinite man i add their names to a long ii lent of Longwood College, recently addressed English teachlist The drinking rule mu made on the ra the annual District G to lour, and smol allow cedure after Ita rear of trial 1 of the Virginia Educanipliiisi.s on a tio.si r tion Association. ed of course but not in certain in as nil ,-.•■: p ln •;,;; union between Leglslattvs in Simonini is past president "blanket psnnlaalon" was IntroIDC!! and Judicial of the til state College English It's been iiulte some 1 i m e duced of North Carolina, id recently ac•lint day in May lttlo Inia and West Virginia. When tin Students have come and Dr Simonini received his A.B. many rules Inn IT rolled around from Johns Hopkins Unini a new president ed and subtracted; the college versity and the A.M and Ph I) Francis O. Lena rod II degree from the University of -1 eras hftVe come and North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Hut the principles and He attended the University of The I eld in ideals behind our Honor Code I I 11 bright Mississippi. Student Q anil Student UiViTurnout 111 ; eh Professor.

Simonini Speaks At District Meet For Education

—wVIUUMHOUXN AiiC GUINNESS JACK HAWKINS

8fl BHIBR K WAI ■■

SUN. MOV - TUE8. OCT. 25 - 26 - 27 PBTI BI i i in I-:I,K CMM R

Will - Till IIS OCT iK - 29 INCKID BERGMAN ANTHONY QUINN

riHeAPTi I

■•■■'

. '.

( oniing (HTOBI it ::i>

. J

- ::i

"BEDTIME STORY" \o\ EMBEB 1 . I - I _ '[^l^_ INTERNS" \()\ I Mill |{ 1 - 5

"LILIES OF THE FIELD" \o\ I Mill it i;

WOMAN OF STRAW