Iht MinnU VOL. XLV,
Longwood College, Farmvllle, Va., October 19, 1966
No. 5
Geist Names Greene As Barker
IHONORS COUNCILl QUOTE
For 66 Festival, October 28-29
"The Great Thing in this world is not so much where I we are, but in what direction | we are moving." Oliver Wendell Holmes
The 1966 Barker for the Geist Festival is MissMarilynGreene. As Barker, Marilyn will lead the usherettes during the Color skit presentation of the Geist Festival on Friday and Saturday,
Art Department Proudly Hosts Various Exhibits
Dr. Mackendrick Here To Present Archaeology Talk
October 28 and 29. She will be on liand Saturday afternoon of the Festival along with the usherettes to run the Geist Information Booth. An enthusiastic sophomore, Green and White, Marilyn is very interested in Longwood's activities. She was on the script committee for Circus 1965, is circulation manager for the "Gyre," and participated in Freshman Production. She was on Legislative Board last year and is a member of the major — minor elections committee. She has played class basketball, badminton and volleyball. Marilyn is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. From Colonial Heights, Marilyn is a Sociology and History major. She was speechless when told she would be the Geist Festival Barker, but she is talking excitedly now!
By CAROLYN DAVIS "Our Neighbors Around the By DOTTIE THURSTON World" is the theme of the doll Paul L. Mackendrick, Profesexhibit in the Lancaster Lisor of Classics and Integrated brary. Mrs. Guffir.'s 301 art Liberal Studies at the University class is presenting the exhibit of Wisconsin, will be the asto represent "Peace For All." sembly speaker at Longwood this Constructed by the students,each week. He will speak on the topic doll represents a different coun"Using Archaeology to Write try or a symbolic costume. A History: The Athenian AristocMILLIE GWALTNEY paper chain links the dolls toracy." Festival Chairman gether. A card is placed beside Dr. Mackendrick was born in each doll telling the country's Taunton, Massachusetts and rehistory and drees, ceived his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. Grainger Hall also has an art from Harvard University. He also exhibit. The Junior School of the studied for two years at Balliol Art Institute of Chicago is preCollege in Oxford. The college senting "Museum Impression." positions he has held include the The work, presented by the following: assistant in classics Smithsonian Institute, is done and tutor in the division of anby small children. cient languages at Harvard; InJunior class. However, this By CHRIS DIXON A famous sculptor's work is structor in Latin at Philips Plans for the Junior week-end week-end may be changed after found in the Art Exhibit Room Academy in Andover, Massachu- are underway. A sneak preview of confirmation dates have been rein the Lancaster Library. The setts; and Instructor in English the festivities finds scurried ac- ceived from a concert group. sculpture exhibition is the work t MARILYN GREENE. 1M6 GEIST FESTIVAL BARKER at Harvard University. I tivity within the Junior class. Concert groups under consideraof Dean Carter, associate proDr. Mackendrick has also par- ! Committee chairmen have been tion are "The Miracles," "The fessor in the college of architicipated in various professional i selected and are now forming Temptations," and "The Swingtecture at Virginia Polytechnical activities and organizations. In I their committees. Any Juniors ing Medallions." Institute. 1950, he took part in the ex- (interested in helping are urged For the ring dance, Saturday Dean Carter, who lives in cavation of the ruins of the Ro- to contact the following people: night, the VMI Commanders, Blacksburg, Virginia, and teachman Colony of Cosa, Italy on a |Alice Collier, Decorations Divots, and Royal Kings are bees sculpture at VI'I, studied at Fulbright Fellowship, American Chairman; Susan Barwick, Fav- ing considered. the Corcoran School of Art, Academy in Rome, and he re- ors Chairman; Joette Bailey, Dr. Helms and Dr. Wells have friendliness and enthusiasm of By MARION BORISEVIC American University where he turned to Italy in 1957 again on Publicity Chairman; Ella Mc- been very helpful in writing, the student body there had sparkThe freshman class seems to received his Bachelor of Arts a Guggenheim Fellowship. He has and contacting the variDegree, and Indiana University •** wel1 represented by very cap- ed a desire in her to become held the following offices: Sec- Dade, Flowers Chairman; Kay phoning, ous groups. Boy kin, Breakfast Chairman; a part of it. Janice was always where he received his Master's able and enthusiastic girls. These retary-Treasurer of the AmeriDegree. In 1948 he traveled to newly elected freshmen are: Jane involved in the activities at her can Philological Association in Jeannine Overman, Ring Figure This year the Juniors are inChairman; Martha Mullins, troducing a new phase to the trahigh school, Woodrow Wilson in Paris where he was a student, Austin, Circus; Donna Sistrunk, 1954-56; Secretary of American Dance Invitations Chairman; ditional week-end. Tentative arPortsmouth, Va. She was a memof Zadkine. j Elections; Judy Turner, Athletic Council of Learned Societies in rangements have been made for A recent commission was a' Association; Jeannie Kay and Rita ber of many school organizations 1956-57, and a member of the Frances Scott, Dance Programs an informal dance Friday night. Chairman; Phyllis Hummer, Ticincluding the National Honor Sobronze screen for the Providence Mathews, Legislative Board; and board of directors in 1959-63; A dance band (perhaps "The EsBuilding, Fairfax, Virginia. He! Be«y P°*eU and Mary Lou ciety, the yearbook staff, the pep a member of the executive coun- kets Chairman; Kathy Kamps, corts") will supply rock and Refreshment Chairman; Barbara club and the cheerleading squad. designed and fabricated this jWhitehead, Judicial Board, cil of Classical Association of screen in Venice, Italy. Janice Austin was elected to Within a few weeks of her ar- the Middle West and South, and a Hooper, Gifts Chairman; Alice j roll entertainment. The old gym Dean Carter can be seen at I represent her class for Circus rival at Longwood, Janice, aided member of the board of trustees Rennie, Photographer Chairman, I is a possible location for the dance. Still in the planning stages, work in his studio in the color on Tuesday night, September 27. by five other freshman enthus- of the American Academy in and Judy Johnston, Combo Chair- jthis Friday night dance could set H man. iasts, composed two new red film "A World of Sculpture" er enthusiasm for Cii '■ Home. Dr. Mackendrick is also a The week-end of February 17th the mood for the Junior week-end. ! and white songs: "Hey, look us which is produced by VPI. The strangely enough, began on her I member of the American Asso- and 18th has been selected by the I (Continued on Page 3) film shows sculpture as found first ,our of Longwood during over, we're red and white. . ." I ciation of University Professors, last Ud the "F-H-E-S-H-M-A-N" in nature and as man represents ! Var's Circus week-end. the Archaeological Institute of nature in his sculpture. It cov- 'Janice explanied it was then that letter song, the latter of which America, and Institute for Adshe knew sne ust was sung at the red and white ers the five basic forms from i couldn't go i vanced Study at Princeton. which all sculpture is created, .anywhere else to college. The party. Janice stated that it takes Along with his teaching career more than a handful of people and other professional activities, 1 By tt» * *BVBT ^vQaBj^^^nV^lllfllWl ' : to make Circus a success; everyone must work together. She Dr. Mackendrick has written sevthinks that this year's freshmen | eral books including: "The Ani lot of talent, and that icient World," "The Roman Mind with a little bit of hard work, I At Work," "The Greek Stones they can help main this the Speak," and "The Mute Stones Speak." BEST Circus ever: Dr. Mackendrick has just reDonna Sistrunk, also elected September 27, is the freshman turned to the University of Wisrepresentative to the Elections consin following a year of teachCommittee. Donna, too, was ex- i ing at the University of Ibad.iii, tremely active in her high school, i: Nigeria. His talk here at LongL I Princess Anns in Virginia Beach. wood is scheduled for torm i at 1:00 p.m. in the Student Lounge. Some of her many club membsrshlps were: the newspaper staff, the student magazine, the National Honor Society, the pep club and the Tri-Hi-Y. Donna expressed her desire to work with the Election Committee in every way she can. In conclusion, Donna said that we should be importance of voting, An eager group of Young Reand that .-.!. BS will participate in the upcoming elec- publicans are devoting their time this week to aid the Prince Edtion^ ward Count Party In Jud) rurnsr, ths ns tlv(, graduated from collecting funds for thi TunstaU High in Danville, Va. I Senatorial and Com paigns. 1 She wa ■ lltor of her dents at Longwood College, will annual, played "ii an all. , and was voted be calling on hoi , on both " in Girl Athlete" nesses in TutDdThui "Our Nelirhbori Around the World." theme for the Doll and "Most Valuabli , October 18-20. The i Judy,.i. DR PAtT. I MAf KENHRK K Exhibit by Art 301 In Ihr l.lbrarv (Continued on Page 3) : Hi
V
Scurried Activity Seeks
Swingin' Junior Weekend
Freshmen Class Elects Circus, Gov't Officers
MimiM' \i Mill III
Hilfe*^ -1
Young Repubs Render Support To County Party
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3
Longwood College, Farmville, Va., October 19, 1966
Page 2
The Tired American
Shell's Yells
Oleg Cassini Says Wigs When Art and Nature Fail
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This week I planned to write an editorial concerning the feelings we. as Americans, should have concerning our country, and the manner and degree to which we support it. I found the following editorial all too aptly expresses my feelings on the subject, in very effective wording and phasing. I can do no more than to re-print it. and hope that all of us reading it will sincerely digest its meaning. I
I may be old-fashioned about some things-tor instance 1 like beautiful women and even pretty girls, and at least a clue to the shape of a clothed women. But I'm rather free-thinking about others. For instance, wigs. In my wanderings I have heard men, and even women, complan that the artificiality of wigs bothers them, that wigs are exaggeratedly coarse or silky to the touch, that one must be too careful in order to avoid its dislocation, and that too many naturalThe following editorial by Alan Mclntosh, which recently aply-endowed mistakes can be hidden by wigs-in other words, a man doesn't really know what he's getting. And inevitably, that peared in the Rock County Herald, Luverne, Minn., reflects the they cost too much. feelings that many — and perhaps most — Americans have about Now I am fully prepared to decurrent conditions and attitudes. bate these points - each but the last one which is, alas, often true. Good wigs are expensive when 1 AM A TIRED AMERICAN. 1 am tired of bemg called the ugly compared with, say, a bottle of American. I'm tired of having the world panhandlers use my liqueur. But when you consider count! y as a whipping boy 365 days a year. the length of time it takes to grow I am a tired American — weary of having American embaswig-lengths of human hair, when sies and information centers stoned, burned, and sacked by mobs you consider the sanitizing operating under orders from dictators who preach peace and breed processes, the forming andbindconflict. of an excellent wig, it really 1 am a tired American — weary of being lectured by Gen. de isn't costly, relative to its worth. Gaulle (who never won a battle) who poses as a second Jehovah in And naturally as the various ■ ighteousness and wisdom. synthetic wigs improve, the cost I am a tired American — weary of Nasser and all the other of wigging will be decreased acblood sucking leeches who bleed Uncle Sam white and kick him on cordingly. the shins and yank his beard if the flow falters. But conscience compels me I am a tired American — weary of the beatniks who say they to remind you, if costs are a should have the right to determine what laws of the land they are factor to you, that the mere purwilling to obey. I'm going on a diet the next dessert we have that I don't chase of a wig doesn't end your I am a tired American — fed up with the mobs of scabby like! cash output. Because you own faced, long-haired youths and short-haired girls who claim they a wig, you immediately have two represent the "new wave" of America and who sneer at the oldcoiffures to be responsible for; fashioned virtues of honesty, integrity, and morality on which yours and its. If you usually do Ol.M, PASSIM America grew to greatness. your own hair, then you're no : 1 am a tired American — weary unto death of having my tax doubt skillful enough to handle the wig hair as well. But if you're dollars go to dictators who play both sides against the middle with tied by vanity or ineptitude to a hairdresser, consider that there threats of what will happen it we cut off the golden stream of are now two of you in that costly and nerve-wracking state. By PHYLLIS HUMMER dollars. Happiness is a pleasant roomSo much for the negative aspect. For the rest, the wig picture : "Happiness Is A Warm Puppy" mate. I am a tired American — who is tired of supporting families is downright glorious. You have to have it washed and set now who haven't known any other source of income other than gov- was introduced a few years agoj Misery is rain, rain, rain. and then but no woman is as carefree about social events, sponby Charles M. Schultz, creator; Happiness is Dionne Warwick. taneous or otherwise, as the woman who doesn't have to give a ernment relief checks for three generations. of the "Peanuts" comic series. Misery is a phone that never thought to the way her hair looks at that moment. TlM Simple fact "Mad" magazine retorted with rings. of a stand-by— and doubtless superior-coiffure brightens her out"Misery Is A Cold Hot Dog."! Happiness is wearing"cas- look and shortens her party-dressing time, often by hours that I AM A TIRED AMERICAN - who is getting madder by the Ever since then, this Happiness- uals" to the library. seem like days. Imagine what it would feel like to bathe, make up, minute at the filth peddlers who have launched Americans in an Misery kick has pervaded the Misery is having a lover's put on your clothes and then merely don your readied wig. Inobscenity race — who try to foist on us the belief that filth is an country. Now "The Rotunda"; quarrel. stant glamour! And consider the money you saved by not having integral part of culture — in the arts, the movies, literature, the would like to express its feelings Happiness is a "pink slip" had your own hair done for the occasion-the other side of the wigon the matter: stage. that is filled out. expense-coin. I am a tired American — weary of the bearded bums who Happiness is the dining-hall Misery is no money. Which leads to the next point. It is very hard for VOIIWJB with tramp the picket lines and the sit-ins — who prefer Chinese Com- mike working just once. Happiness is being pinned. short, boyish or pixie haircuts to look suitably formal at el. munism to capitalism — who see no evil in Castro, but sneer at Misery is an ice-cold shower. Misery is L. C. on the week affairs. A wig, however, allows you to wear your hail short as Happiness is a BIG WEEKEND i end. President Johnson as a threat to peace. you like for daytime and informal occasion, and as elegant as a Happiness is getting an "A" queen for others. It also allows you to change your hair color I am a tired American — who has lost all patience with the (and a date). on a test. civil rights group which is showing propaganda movies on college Misery is braised liver. safely and painlessly, if you're an intrepid and fun-loving soul. campuses from coast to coast. Movies denouncing the United Happiness is peanut-butter and Misery is "The Rotunda" ofWigs made of human hair are no more coarse or silky than jelly. fice on Sunday evenings. States. Movies made in Communist China. the natural hair from which they are made. He may not like your Misery IsfailingaP.E.course. Happiness is Ian Fleming, J.D. real hair either. I am a tired American — sickened by the slack-jawed bigots Happiness is being "In." Salinger, e.e. cummings. And as for the men who worry about what they're really getting, who wrap themselves in bedsheets in the dead of night and roan: Misery is being "Out." (Continued on Page 4) I have little sympathy. If a plain girl can with clever tricks bethe countryside locking for innocent victims. come a pretty girl, good for her, and who cares if she was born I am a tired American — who dislikes clergymen who have with straight brown hair and a bumpy nose? That is what glamour made a career out of integration causes, yet send their children EDITORIAL is all about. to private schools. Besides, for masculine purists, nothing will ever be so deceptive as padded bras until the ladies take to wearing real face masks. Fashion Mirror I AM A TIRED AMERICAN — who resents those who try to The jauntily gored skirt in the We can swallow so much, but then no more can be peddle the belief in schools and colleges that capitalism is a dirty taken The time has come to take up arms and arise form of the princess dress is word and that free enterprise and private initiative are only syn- against what we believe is wrong, wrong. Let's take a making the youthful scene these onyms for greed. critical look at this business called circus and/or the new days - again. Youthful because if They say they hate capitalism, but they are always right at sophisticated term "Geist." Changing tradition is a won- you're anything more than lithe the head of the line demanding their share of the American way derful idea, but we feel that AKG has taken too much and shapely, forget it. It is too of life power into its own hands and assumed authority which it fitted through the bodice, even if I .mi a tired American - real tired of those who are trying to does not possess A rehaul of the "mickey mouse" (an gently done, for a woman with a st II ma the belief that America is not the greatest nation in all the overworn phrase, but oh so fitting) proceedings of circus bulging tire or roll at the waist. world a i;enerous-hearted nation — a nation dedicated to the has long been overdue, but we wonder if the so-called But if you are slender as a reed polity of trying to help the "have nols" achieve some of the good "sophistication" of the Geist festival is such an improve- or tall and curvaceous, it is a lovely style. The freely swinging things (hat our system of free enterprise brought about. ment "Geist"- A German word signifying spirit, imskirt is comfortable for walking, I am an \merican who gets a lump in his throat when he agination, intelligence, and soul' Impressive, isn't it, but sitting and other normal activihears the "Star-Spangled Banner" and who holds back tears when rather incongruous with the scene of fellow classmates ties that tight skirts Inhibit Yet lif hears those chilling high notes of the brassy trumpets when Old cavorting in their highly outlandish costumes. Think about the more fitted top is ieminineit — actually the word conjures up thought of Lowenbrau and flattering because it elonQlorj •<■.<.he; the top of the flagpole. and German frauleins' 1 nil a tired American — who thanks a merciful Lord that he gates your torso due to the abWe feel that if a census was taken not only would sence of a seamed waistline. was SO lucky to be born an American citizen—a nation under God, circus and Geist be discredited by the students, but also A word of caution: unless truly with mercy and justice for all. that they would be expressing sentiments which were in- tailored in an unusual way, or deed not new, but continually supressed for fear of "the duly adapted, the princess line is group," More important, if the ENTIRE student body was very young and should be scruticonsulted a solution which would please the MAJORITY nized carefully on you before could be reached. you indulge yourself. There is no room for self-delusion with a Consult your calendar of events for the year. Do you dress of this sort; it is too tight. 1 notice any mixers- Look closely The only week-ends Fashion Tip which offer enjoyable entertainment for dates are the For those of you wearing pants suits or eyeing them desirously, KSTAHI.IHHKD NOVKMIIEK 20. KM Colleagues concert and the |umor ring dance. No wonder don't forget that your commitment to it doesn't stop when you buy I ntlnnnl rililonala whiten by Ih* •dllm I there is an exodus each week-end' Circus or Geist is sup- ! it. It must be accessorized, particularly with regard to a pocket► mere* •■ aeeond .!«■• mailer .1 ih. I'oil Offlre at Karaarllle. Virginia posed to be the week-end of the year Why not make it i Continued on Page 3> ? undit thr An of I ongreaa on Matrh K. 19)4. Kepreaented for national aalver-
Happiness - Misery Kick
Pervades LC Campus
\
A Critical Look
The Rotunda
• ialng by <ht National Adirrtlelng Sarvlre
Primed by the Farmvllla Herald
I'uhllahrd each » eek daring the college year rarrpl during holiday• and rumination period by thr etadenti of Longwoad College. Farmvllla. Virginia II.., If*. ■MM
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that way Do you really enioy parading around in costumes which seem to have been dragged from your grammar school treasure box? We rather doubt it. What can be done' There are many obvious solutions and undoubtedly if the student body was consulted many more would be forthcoming Radford College is a case in point The girls combine spirit and imagination as well as a more mature outlook for their Carnival week-end. Each dorm chooses o girl to run for carnival queen. The girl whose dorm raises the most money is chosen queen The money is raised by charging callers 10c to have their dates colled, 25c to arrange dates (a great way to meet people), bake sales, combo parties, midways, etc Sounds like fun? It is' Certainly with the talent here at LC our "week-end" of the year could for surpass this Perhaps now though the student body is thoroughly disgusted with any thoughts of such a week-end Is it time for a complete change? What about a Christmas party, Valentine ball, southern belle dance, Easter week-end -— the possibilities are endless We are not trying to unjustly criticize AKG However, we feel that their undoubtedly well-meant gift of Geist is the work of a minority on campus and is not'in the interest of the LC students If they are true leaders then hopefully they will initiate the needed changes We rest our case —C A S,P J H,G M, I M S.
Letters To Editor
LC Breakfast Decries ...
Traumatic Experience9
Dear Editor, It is 8:00 in the morning, and I have already had a very traumatic experience. I made a mistake which may change my mental health forever, however, my state of instability might be satiated if I feel my experience can help others. I ate breakfast this morning. Yes, I am sure I did - indigestion has already set in. My going this morning reassured me that my previous, too freoii' nt visits to breakfast were not il>ns. No one in the dining hall likes me, everybody I me, I'm going out to dig
worms. . . This is an appeal in hopes] someone will attempt to revive my few remaining pieces ol severed ego. Has anyone else been forbidden to use silverware from another table, condemnee for eatni" at a (Bless them!] . table, or ci hoodlum for havin U I fiil.i< ltyj to take even one morsel more of food after thai CU1 bell. Must I always sit througt lit o'clocks with tin' hiceupal Will I condition mysel to eat full course ni'-aI (Continued on Page 3)
Long^vood College, Farmville, Va., October 19, 1966
Page 3
LC Welcomes RPI Hockey Team Home Team Wins 11-0, 12-0
During half-time rest, members of the first tram, I. to r.. Diane Davis. Anna I'ettis.
As thecrowd gathered Wednes- ter l.C. broke through day, Oct. 12, Longwood's Hockey j and Jane Tibbs scored and scorTeam made ready to play host to j ed, six times. R.P.I, came back R.P.I. The games were held at wit! i our cage but 4 to 5 p.m. on Barlow Field as ■ the ball to our fullbacks who students and faculty alike rooted sent it back up the field. Sally Longwood on to victory. Heiltnan took control of the situaThe first game started slowly tl in r well as theball and carried as time and time again L.C. it to their striking circle. Twice would be in their striking circle she scored. But time gave out for only to have it hit out. However ind the girls came to the by the end of the first half, benches for halftime huddles. Peggy Wilkins and Barbar The pace had its effect on L.C. thews had scored, 3 and 2 goals The forwards spent practically respectively. the whole time in the opposite Bang! The second half sparked striking circle but just could not up. Anna Pettis, Pat Brown and the ball in. But Nancy Maxey Barbara Matthews scored 2 goals : ed and the team awoke. Chris each. Diane Davis, center half- McDonnell spurted ahead and back, attempted to have her name scored two more goals. With In the scoring circle but the goal minutes to go word was passed was called back because of a along the sideline that the record foul. The final score was 11-0. It for the most points scored in one might have been higher if it had game was 11. One more point not been for the good defense of woul d make a new record. TenJudy Bateman. Tomml Stone, and Peggy R.P.I. This was their first team sion grew as the team was at the Wilkins, take a break. in many years and they showed cage again and again with no that they should be watched in score. With a minute to go cheers the future. rang out as Nancy Maxey pushed The second game, however, got the ball in for number 12. Thus the off to a faster start. In a mat- game ended.
Longwood Defeats Westhampton;
SHARON WILLIAMS
Williams Visiting Pumpkins Patch
By GDJNY SIRC Have you visited the Great Pumpkin's patch lately? There is evidence in Sharon Williams' room that proves she has been there recently. Did you say that you're making pumpkin pies for Thanksgiving? Sharon, who actively participates in other things besides pumpkin collecting, is one of the Senior Class representatives to the Athletic Association. She has played class hockey, Varsity basketball and tennis, and last year "The Rotunda" extends con- H20 Club members. Potential was also a manager of the Vargratulations to the following as well as present ability was sity basketball team. At the A. A. girls: Susan Tarrant, Bari considered by the judges. The Banquet, Sharon was presented Carr, Becky Hinds, Judy Petitt, new Corkettes will be participat- with a white blazer. I understand Ann Crigler, Candee Dicken- ing in the water show which is that the blazer is kept in an air man, Dale Grigg, Susan Guild, scheduled for March. We will be tight plastic bag, and that she Marsha Gunsallas, Bonnie Lami- looking forward to seeing the new won't let anyone come within 10 son, Janet Mays, Georgia Mayo, members in action and also those feet of it! Sharon will be working Diane Schools, Vickv Smith, Lyn girls who put on that fabulous in the A. A. booth at the Circus midway. She also worked on the Snyder and Nita Stogdale. show last year! Recently chosen as new memsports staff of "The Rotunda" bers of the Corkettes, the above If anyone is interested in learn- during her Sophomore year. girls were judged on their abili- ing stunts or getting training in Sharon is also enrolled in the ty to swim to music and to swim synchronized swimming, the Data Processing class and is with other members of the group. H20 Club members will be happy quite enthusiastic about the textThey were also required to per- to give any assistance they can at book, "The Principles of Punchform certain stunts specified b) Rec. Swims. ed Cards." As a matter of fact, she is quite keen in the business Student Questions Breakfast Service world and is currently involved (Continued from Page 2) sincere sympathy) should in planning a money-making projseconds flat! Can't we join forces be responsible for liaving ect for the Thanksgiving holitables set up in time for days. Watch for her latest book, and DO something? "Ten Easy Ways to Beome a Millunch. The following proposal mustj have many holes in it because | These propositions could solve lionaire!" someone lias to have thought! so many petty problems for Second block will find Sharon of it before now, but my frus- everyone. Those girls not having j student teaching in Henrico Countrated appetite insists that I at an eight o'clock class might ser- I ty. She has very definite ideas iously consider eating breakfast concerning (he qualities a good least expose my idea: 1. Breakfast will last from if the time were extended, and [Physical Education teacher 7:00 a.m. to 9:20 a.m. every all of us could exercise respon- should possess, and she is also morning except Sunday. sibility given us in elementary interested in student-teacher re2. Each student will get her school. I think we could do it. lationships. Although she can silverware in the same line The only fallacy I can foresee make any situation hilariously and at the same time that is the problem the dining hall funny, she takes her major serishe gets her food. stall may liave washing the dishes ously. She keeps telling everyin time for lunch. If this is the one that she's getting a B.S. de3. Upon finishing breakfast (in only problem, there has to be gree AND an A.P. degree! a leisurely lady-like man- a solution. You can always tell Sharon by ner) each student must take Absence makes the heart grow her laugh, it seems to come from her used dishes, glasses, nowhere and then just as sudand utensils to the window. fonder? denly, it disappears, or by her Lack of breakfast gives me Trash should be put intr.i h hair, it doesn't curl-it just bends! honger! cans provided for. She's always late for classes and Donna Barnes 4. Waitresses (for whom I have is famous for not going to breakStubbs 205 fast. Would you believe a nightowl? She also is constantly waging a battle with the "Green Pizzies!" Sharon, we wish you the very best and know that success as a teacher of Physical Education will be yours. Good Luck!
Hockeyetts Capture 3-0 Victory Corkettes Hold Tryouts; 66-67 Members Selected
Bj I ESI IE SEDGWICK on Saturday, October 15, L.C. traveled to Westhampton College for their fifth hockey game of the season. The sun shone brightly, and rather warmly, on the beautiful field as blue and redtuniced figuii i sticks. The first uted almost in a slow-motion fashion. Although in"-1 of the time was j spent in the Dome team's striking circle, Westhampton came back with the ball .HKI gained the advantage with a score in the last live minutes. The half ended with w.c. ahead, l-o. But L.C. not to i"' outdone. The second half was a little faster and L.C. began to cut more tor the ball. The outstanding defensive player was Jean Hendricks as she kept fighting for the ball and many times carried it to the striking circle. Halfway through the second half, Barbara Matthews scored the only L.<. point. The final score was 1-1, and because a tie is neither a win nor a loss, L.C. remained undefeated.
Forman, the goalkeeper, kept came over the field. W.C. was most invaders out. Again, Pat perked up. The ball was at both Ingram carried the ball down the ends equally but neither side field and passed across to Jane could score. Only until the last Tibbs. As Jane hit the ball, the few minutes does L.C. score goalkeeper rejected it, but Jane ; again, thanks to Judy Nevitt. kept her stick down and the ball The score was 3-0, with a minute went in. At halftime L.C. was to go, and W.C. dashed down the field in an attempt to get on the head, 2-0. The second half saw a change score board but time gave out. in weather as the sun was cover- Three to nothing was the final ed by clouds and a cool breeze score and the second team also remained undefeated.
I
The second gann- was alutdif-
[i: ant, with -i lot more hustling and cutting. Pal Ingrain washaving her day. She was the force behind the offense as she dodged and carried the ball to the striking circle. She dodged and passed to her wing, Jud) Nevitt, who in turn, pushed the ball in to score. w • thamptOO occasionally visited the L.C. cage, but lloll\ NEWMAN'S MEN'S SHOP "Traditional Styles" See Our Ladies' Sportswear Villager, McMullen Weejuns London Fog
Ixmgwood Hockey team stops attack of Westhampton College.
Class Of '70 Holds Elections (Continued from Page 1) education major at Longwood. Jeannie Kay of Colonial Heights, Va., exclaimed she was very surprised and pleased at being elected on the Legislative Board. Jeannie showed earlier interests in legislation when participating in Girls State at Radford. Rita Mathews also on the Legislative Board, attended Graham Hi h in Bluefield, Va. She gained her initial interest in legislation
while active in the Student Government Association for two years. Betty Powell of Hampden High felt very honored at being chosen for the Judicial Board. Mary Lou Whitehead, also on the Judicial Board, graduated from Greensville County High in Emporia, Va., and was a member of the Student Cooperative Organization as well as being her Junior Class President there.
Oleg Cassini Says MARTIN THE JEWELER
Wigs Can Be Costly
Hoi Just Received A New Shipment Of Pierced Earrings. The Wildest Geometries By Wells
Home Of Pendleton Country Clothes Skirts, Sweaters Suite, Jumpers Just Received Longwood Motor Robes By Pendleton
But Worth The Price (Continued from Page 2) book. If this surprises you, look at the next woman you see wearing a pants suit. You will surely notice that if she is carrying an ordinary handbag it looks .iwkward - or at least peculiar in a way that you might not have been able to put your finger on. But if she is < MI rying a shoulder bag, or a tote slung casually over her shoulder, th< total look achieved is much more faithful to the spirit of the pants suit. Folding Study Desks Ideal For Those Who Study In Bed. LANSCOTT'S "Gifts That Are Different"
Carrying Case And Stadium Seat Included
Farmville Shopping Center
THE COLLEGIATE MUSIC ROOM Longwood Achievement Contest Entry Blank Name of Student Clip This Entry Blank And Deposit It In The Box Provided At Th# Old Smoker Last Week's Winner—ALICE COLLIER
Juniors Order Rings (Continued from Page 1) Juniors are ordering class rings next week from Jowson Jeweler's Company. Mr. Charles J. Mott will be on campus next nesday and Thursday, October 26th and 27th. He will be ' ikii in the South Cunniii' liam Cypress Room from 'J12 and 1 Juniors with last names beginning with I'll' i A to M will order on Wednesday. On Thursday, Juniors wlthlai (name beginning l< ft i tON tO 2 -ill ordei i ,:.
.
A new "plnkJe" rin? has been : to the class ring selections, I !n ring will be scaR-d I the little finger. Mr. Mott Is bringing a sample of this ring ,im.
The coil "i the 10 kt. class ,18. A $10.00 ill b'- required on all tlonal chargae win to 14 kt. and white gold engi
: will havf-3initi.il ,rge.
i Initial. •Ill OOtt an RIB ' in iiiii-
3
LongAvood College. Farmville. Va., October 19, 1966
Page 4
Michele Reynoud, Native Of Paris, Teaches At L. C. By KAREN MAHER Miss Michele Reynoud, the new French Literature instructor at Longwood, is a native of Paris, France. She is here as apartici-, pant in the Fulbright Program', which sponsors the foreign exchange of teachers. Miss Reynoud applied to the program and requested location in the southern part of the United States. She received a notice saying that there was a position open for a French literature teacher tt Longwood College in FarmStanding by the iU* entrance to the Library EiklMtion ville, Virginia. Miss Reynoud Idiom .in'. I. (o r.. Mi-- Bishop. Mr. Carter. Miss Leitch and said that she found a map of Mrs. I.cmen. Virginia and tried to locate Farmville. As Farmville is very small, it took her some time before she was able to find it. Miss Reynoud specialized in French and French Literature at the Sorbonne. She also took some English courses. Before looming to the United States, Miss iReynoud taught French LiteraThe first major art presenA teacher at Virginia Poly- ture and some beginners' Engtation of the year at Longwood technic Institute with the rank of lish courses on a high school College features the warm and. associate professor in the col- levtL. graceful sculpture of Deanlege of architecture, the North Carter, an accomplished VirginiaiC arolina native has exhibited artist and sculptor whose works: widely and won numerous prizes enjoy wide acceptance in both;for his works, amateur and professional art circles. Young Republicans Sponsored by the Longwood] Art Department, Mr. Carter'si (Continued from Page 1) sculpture exhibit will be shown tributions will be used in the until October 31 on a schedule campaigns of Congressman Watt of: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 Abbitt and Senatorial candidate p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., James P. Ould, Jr. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sat., and Mr. Ould, a native of Lynch2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sun. burg, was elected to that city's The sculpture exhibit, consist- City Council in 1962 and took ing of 28 works in bronze, weld-] office as mayor in 1964. Mr. ed steel, and varied woods, will Ould's 22 years' experience as remain on display until October a certified public accountant has 31 in the exhibition room at the made him familiar with taxes, Dabney Lancaster Library. budgeting, and business adminisAn exhibit in which "Woman" t ration and management. Aside is the dominant theme, the art- from his position as a CPA he Isl ist's sculpture is characterized a member of the Virginia Bar. by carefully worked surface Congressman Abbitt, from the finishes in which there is em- Fourth District, has 18 years' phasis on linear quality and flow- experience as a House Represening transitions of the planes. His tative, thus giving him advan- MLLE. MICHELE REYNOLD bronze forms vary in treatment tageous seniority. He now has a from small sketches to subtly set on two House committees and Miss Reynoud explained that handled larger sculpture. the chairmanship of a subcom- the relationship between teachers and students in the United Featuring such titles as "The mittee. Bather," "Portraits," "Woman Anyone wishing to contribute States is more informal than with Dove," "Madonna," and may send his contribution to the relationship between teacher "Floating Figure," the exhibit Young Republican Club, c/o Dr. and students in France. She also demonstrates in varied media James M. Helms, Longwood Col- said that in France no one would Carter's distinguishedcraftman- lege, Farmville, Virginia or give ever dream of classes with only ship in depicting the delicate it to any member of the Longwood six students. She added that beauty of the feminine form. College Young Republican Club. American students seemed more '^| disciplined and more willing, but she would be better able to tell if this is true at the end of the year. As for Longwood, Miss Reynoud thinks that a small college is nice. The people are friendly, Would you believe that Miss Bush is only 13 years old??? and it makes adjustments easier * » * because everyone knows everyHow 'bout those wonderful, gullible transfer students that we body else. At her high school in all love so much . . . they want to know how much it costs to rent a France, it would be more diffistudy room in the Lib.! cult for a foreigner to adjust * * * as the school is bigger and more Ghostown, U. S. A. - 3rd floor Cox. formal. In fact, she said that * * * the friendliness and socialness Have y'all noticed a definite absence of H-S faces around the seems to be a prevalent trait campi lately'? Love those road trips! of the people in the United States. * * » It is the one thing that most WANTED: Painters urgently needed at Wheeler Dormitory. Only French people notice first. members of Chi need apply. This is not Miss Reynoud's * * * first visit to the United States. Suggestion to Cultural and Social Exchange Committee: To pro- She was in California last year mote cooperation and interaction between the Science Departments for two months. She stated that OJ llanipden-Sydney and Longwood in planning future sky-watches. she came back because she liked ("Love On The Rooftop," maybe?) (Or how could you go for "Star- the United States, and that so IIL' On the PlsJd?") far she has not been disappointed.
Lancaster Library
Sculpture Exhibit
The Kansas City Poetry Contests $1,600.00 IN CASH PRIZES Plus Publication by the University oi Missouri Press (.I One Poet s Book-Length Work
Devins Memorial Award -$500 ..
Around The Campi
MISSING: Two Eds from the staff; in vicinity of Philadelphia, Pa. No reward offered. * * * COMING UTK ACTIONS: Homecoming at Hampden-Sydney;' watch (oi lai go quantities of "Imported Goods" and sneer. * * Therapy of the Week! Take in a relaxing Sunday afternoon
'•ix $100 |)fi/i". tor IM0« pOfflM *ubmilt«i l»V full-limp studt-nts oi cotHHjn md uniwmim
Kansas City Star Awards-$400 row $100prim In tingtf poem riow
H. Jay Sharp Prizes-$100
Set? I« tpnom i"<i
lout $23 DPIIM * H*'n •*> ^'K'' Mruml stmirnK lie single poems (See S** MI Rule* )
AWARDING OF PRIZES Prize winners will Ix1 announced April 27, 19t>7, ,it the tilth reading ot the 1966-67 \men< .in Poets series ot the Kansas City lewish Community Center. Winner ot the $500 Devins Vw.ird will lx> brought to Kansas City to receive the prize and to sign ,i st.ind.ud book puhlu.ition contract with the University of Missouri Press. Other prizes will be mailed to winners The winner ol the Devlin Aw.ud will also be invited to speak at the lll<>7-68 XnieiK.in Poets Series and Ix- paid the usual honorarium and expenses by the ( enter M this .ippear.iiK e his lxx)k will goon sale Prize-winning individual poems may be printed in the Kansas City Star and in lxx)klet form by Hallmark Cards, Inc., but no entry will be published tor i ommerc lal purpose without the consent ol the pod
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Hallmark Honor Prizes-$600
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Happiness Is....Misery Is (Continued from Page 2) Misery is Voltaire, Moliere, paper deadline. Happiness is Alfred E. NewPope. man. Happiness is a diamond. Misery is not voting in an Misery is being alone. Happiness is "a warmpuppy." election. Misery is "a cold hot dog." Happiness is "Geist." Misery is fighting for meals Happiness is "The Rotunda." on the weekend. Happiness is vacations. Misery is a pop-quiz on Monday morning. Happiness is an empty table in the d.'.iing hall. Black and White Film Misery is being on Academic Probation. Developed and Printed Happiness is a friend. Misery is an empty mailbox. 69c Happiness is the Junior Class. 12 Exposures Misery is the bookstore being sold out of the book you need. 8 Exposures 49c Happiness is sunshine. Misery is a broken elevator. Happiness is love. Misery is an 8:00 class. Happiness is a young professor. Misery is not meeting a news-
CRUTE'S
STATF £ OCTOBER IS NATIONAL MOVIE MONTH BMDf
TECHNICOLOR* From WARNER BROS. Till RS.-HU.-SAT. OCTOBER 20-21-22 SHOWS: 1:30 and 7:30 The Greatest Motion i'i. inn Of All Time* CECIL D. l». Mil I I s
English leather
"THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" Starrini! CHARLTON HE8TON YUL BRYNNER M N.-MON.-TUES. OCTOBER 23-24-25
It' it ut th.it new group organization on 2nd floor Wheeler. . . Ok well, if- reallj "nothing." » * » Mi. i.u InelwM .ill his mathematical theories Into the n<w science cilled "Plugomatics." Lookout, Euclid! back
19
Sean C«r\nery Joanne Woodward JeanSeberg "A Fine Matinees"
flick like "1 Utth."
Hope thi
WED.—OCT.
MONICA
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WED. THBU SATl'RDAY OCTOBER 26 THRU 29 SriunsM n #A n
Brunswick Yarns In Three Weights (Light, Medium, Heavy) With Fabrics To Match New Hours Mon.-Fn Saturday—9-3 WEYANOKE HOTEL •
9-4
... th« gift »«l tor HOME «nd TRAVEL. All. PURPOSE LOHON In large crysUl bottle paired witn ■•tillable travel Haali U.H Atl-PURPOSE LOtlON, individual!,. S2.M
13.50
CARL REINER EVA MARK SAINT ALANARKIN BRIAN KEITH JONATHAN WINTERS THEODORE KB PlUlfORD •VliaiMltl MMtHJIMel .
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OWEN-SANFORD DRUG COMPANY
THE HL'SSIAHS ARE COMINfr, THE HL'SSIAHS ART fOMIMfe
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