Kotunda VOL X4_V+i ^9
Longwood College, Farmville, Va., November 5, 1969
Lankford Sponsors Fashion Show With Added Attractions
Lychnos Sponsors Panel
November 12 at 8:00 p.m. the Gold Room in Lankford will be the setting for a brief plimpse of fall and winter fashions. Under ttie sponsorship of the Lankford Student Union and the direction of Mrs. Ennis, Lankford's hostess, six door prizes will be given away. Added attractions include Pat Quinn, singing and playing her guitar, Janice Austin accompanying Jackie White, and ballet dancing by Carol Leacock. Mrs. Candy Jamison Dowdy, a former LC student and presently a home economist for Southside Electric in Nottoway County, will narrate the exhibition of fashion. Theresa Seaman will provide background music. Stores providing fashions include Baldwin's Leggett, Esther May, and Village Shop, The Hub, Travis,' and Ceramic pottery from the Gefl Reed The Fashion Post. The Longwood models will be Andy Myers, Janice Austin, Donna Gleason, Pat Perry, Julie Wright, Ellen Lyon, Cherie Weeks, Susan Davenport, Joyce Temple, Jeannie Cox, Donna Branchin, Suzanne Turner, Julie Smith, Linda Guinn, Ann Richmond, Nona Davis, Joanne Chuchek, Sharon Jefferson, Chris McDonnell, Barbara Snellings, Jo Ann At the present time in the Library Melchor, Vicki Bennett, Joanne May, Gallery is an exciting collection of and Amy Thomas. No admission will be charged, and ceramics by a young Missouri artist. Geff Reed, a full time instructor of refreshments will be served. ceramic art at Virginia Commonwealth University and president of the Richmond Craftsmen's Guild, will have his works on display here until November 29. Born in Washington, D. C, the twenty-five year old Mr. Reed considers Kansas City, Missouri, his Dr. H.W. Janson, chairman of the hometown. While working onhisB.F.A. department of fine arts at New York at Kansas University, Mr. Reed served University, will lecture on Friday, as assistant to Mr. J. Sheldon Carey. November 7 here at Longwood. The As assistant, he learned repair and topic of his talk will be "The Role maintenance of the kilns, firing, and of Chance in Artistic Creation." keeping inventory of the chemicals and A native of St. Petersburg, Russia, materials used for glazes. In 1967 Mr. Dr. Janson was educated in Germany, Reed received a studio fellowship to attending Hamburg University and the work on his M.F.A. at the University of University of Munich. Prior to join- Michigan, serving as assistant to Mr. ing the faculty at NYU, he was an John Stephenson. Other colleges Mr. associate professor and curator of the Reed attended are Colorado College, University Art Collection at Wash- Kansas University, and Alfred Uniington University in St. Louis. He versity. Before coming to VCU, Mr. Reed published a two-volume study of the sculpture of Donatello as a result of taught classes in ceramic art and glaze research done under two Guggenheim technology at the Ann Arbor (MichiFellowships received in 1948 and 1955. gan) Potters' Guild, a private nonHe has written a number of books, profit organization. Mr. Reed also opseveral in collaboration with his wife. erated his own studio in his home. He twice received the Charles Rufus Since 1966, Geff Reed Crafts, Inc., Morey Award sponsored by the College has specialized in the manufacture and Art Association of America for the sale of ceramic pottery. In the operayear's most distinguished work of art tion of this studio, Mr. Reed says that historical scholarship by an American he has "gained experience in the purchasing of raw material, manufacture or Canadian scholar.
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Talk On Graduate Study
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Show is on exhibit in the library-
Geff Reed Ceramic Collection
On Display Until November 29
Dr. H. W. Janson To Speak At LC On Role Of Chance
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of a product, marketing and distribution, plus many other facets of running a small business." Mr. Reed is a sustaining member of the American Craftsman's Council and a member of the National Council of Education for the Ceramic Arts. He has exhibited at the Detroit Institute of Art and won the purchase award for the permanent collection from the Butler Institute of American Art. The Hand Work Shop, the Creative Crafts Exhibition at the National Housing Center, and the Michigan Biannual Crafts Exhibit are a few of the places where Mr. Reed has exhibited. The works in the Library Gallery are for sale, so be sure to see the show. You may even want to buy an original piece of ceramic art.
LYNCHNOS, the local honorary socity for mathematics and science majors, will sponsor a symposium about graduate school on Tuesday, November 11, in the A and B Rooms of Lankford Building from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. This honorary society has invited such faculty members as Mr. Jim Gussett, a member of the mathematics department, Mrs. Robert Woodburn and Dr. Elizabeth Etheridge. They are meeting to discuss problems centered on graduate school. Anyone who is planning to attend graduate school, anyone who is considering graduate school, or anyone who is even interested in graduate school should try to make an effort to attend this symposium in November. The members on the panel will be ready, willing, and anxious to answer all of your questions. Questions may be written down and deposited at the door of the A Room as you enter, or you may ask the panel your questions orally concerning the Graduate Record Examination, possible fellowships that are available, special grade requirements or allowances for graduate work and other provisions for the exam. So whether or not you are a math or science major or anyone interested you should come to this symposium to check the "scoop" on graduate school and its opportunities open for you. To go along with this symposium about graduate school, the Honor's Council would like to Inform the student body and the faculty about the graduate school's file which is located in the Honor's Council Room in the Lankford Building. This file is maintained for the convenience and use of anyone who is in anyway interested in graduate study. The Honor's Council is trying to keep this file as up-to-date as possible and they would appreciate any help or any suggestions in hopes of making this a worthwhile project
for the student body. If you would like to see a catalog which is not presently in the file, or if you have any critical comments or suggestions please see Mary Alice Elwang who is in Wheeler 324. Also included in the file will be information about financial aid that is available to students for graduate study. One final significant point to add is that any payment on Virginia State Teacher's Scholarship may be deferred for graduate study. Now is the time suggested for making plans for your graduate study.
W. S. Klein Speaks Out On Drug Abuse Nov. 1ft In Jarman Dr. Wallace S. Klein, Jr., a pharmacist, will speak on drugs on Monday, November 10, at 7:30 p.m. in Jarman Auditorium. Mr. Kelin is a graduate of the Medical College of Virginia School of Pharmacy in Richmond. Dr. Wallace Klein has served as a member of Council, Secretary, VicePresldent, and President of the Virginia Pharmaceutical Association. During the past two years, he has made more than 350 talks to at least 60,000 persons on the subject of drug abuse. He is also the coordinator of the Drug Abuse Program for the Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, and he has established a corp of pharmacists to be available to high school, college groups, and similar audiences throughout the state. He was recently appointed by Mr. Godwin, the Governor of Virginia, to the Drug Study Commission. The purpose of this commission is to rewrite and update the laws pertaining to pharmacy.
Longwood Girls Represent Publications Staff At 45th Annual ACP Convention In Miami Five Longwood girls represented our Publications Staff in Miami, Florida October 31-November 2 at the 45th Annual Associated Collegiate Press Conference at the American Hotel. Libba Ball, Editor, and Susie Marsh, Managing Editor, represented the "Rotunda" Staff, and attended newspaper seminars while "Virginian" representatives Lois Wells and Barbara Blythe met in Yearbook personnel sessions. Louise Dougherty represented the Gyre staff. Some 1,500 delegates from all over the country, met to discuss current journalistic trends in workshops. They were greeted Thursday afternoon In the Sunshine state by a hurricane-style downpour, quoted by a Miami native as being "The worst weather we have had in 12 years." Thursday night's luau buffet sponsored by the Ford Motor Company highlighted registration, especially for those twenty-five journalists whose names were pulled at random in a raffel. They were given a month's expense paid ownership of a brand new Ford for testing and advertizement purposes. Unfortunately, our own publications representatives were not that lucky. Following dinner entertainment featured a Trinidad band and fire limbo exhibitions by native dancers. Friday's busy agenda included an advertising short course, a newspaper short course, layout and design discussions, Law and the Student Press, and a photography short course. Other areas of interest included Press censorship, offset printing, college magazine financing and employment opportunities for publication staffs. Aside from the fifty minute lecture sessions with prominent newspaper men and PMblllMm companies, our delegates found new ideas and techniques from informal'I i HI with
other campus delegates. MGM's "Good-bye Mr. Chips" starring Peter O'Toole and Petula Clark, the portrayal of James Hilton's unforgettable love story was presented before the ACP delegates for review and discussion Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 7:30. Paramount pictures gave the ACP representatives a premier review of "The Sterile Cuckoo" starring Liza Miii. 11 i and Wendell Burton, Spotlighting Friday's theatre presentation was an open after-film discussion with director Allan J. Pakula, director of "Up the Down Staircase" and "To Kill A Mockingbird." The tender relationship which falters between two college freshmen relates a young couples struggle to find identity their first year away from home. Students should try to see this film. Two convention activities were offered for Friday night's entertainment. Delegates could choose between a Riverboat Cruise on the Biscayne Bay or a pop band dance and concert at the motel by the "Mystics," a favorite of the M idwest. Two members from Longwood's delegation purchased tickets for the cruise. The advertisement boasted entertainment by a Hawaiian band and floor show. The $13.50 ticket paid for an assortment of Polynesian food barely worth the money invested. A floor show and sword dance was performed on the lower deck. However, the staff representatives were leaning over the top railing wishing they could return to the hotel. Lectures and discussion groups continued Saturday from 10:15 to 12:30, followed by a student conference evaluation. Many newspapers, literary magazines and Yearbooks also received recognition at the Award's program. A special debate between newspaper editors and advisors from Mid-
land College in Freemont, Nebraska, centered around the issue of censorship in the College Press. Throughout the conference, numerous newspapers and Yearbook publishers opened displays presenting their ideas and creative designs to inquiring newspaper workers. The trend is moving toward gimmicks such as superimposed fade out prints, floating Dags, and creative advertising presentation. Although publications obligations required the staff representatives to attend the sessions, there was time left to sun-bathe and socialize. The Rotunda representatives roomed with the editor of the yearbook for Syracuse University, Patricia Orsins. Advice for those incoming publication representatives next year, "enJoy your trip, meet new people, come well prepared to learn new journalism techniques and exchange ideas. We guarantee a good time.
DON'T FORGET THE NATIONAL TEACHERS EXAM NOV. 8
Page 2
Longwood College, Formville, Va., November 5, 1969
From The Board:
A Study In Fortitude CAN Have you had about two hours sleep within the last two weeks? Have you been plagued by tests or papers every day of the week? Arc you beginning to think your college address is "Study Room, Dabney Lancaster Library"? The basic question behind all this is, why must things be this way? Professors claim that they do not really want to give tests, but that they must have a grade before mid-semesters. This is the same reason that has been given every semester I have been here Why? Last year the faculty and administration decided to quit sending out midserm -mates to all upperclassmen not on academic probation This was to relieve the great amount of pressure and tension brought about by having to have mid-semester estimates in. Surely not everyone on this campus is a freshman or on academic probation, so why all the testing3 Cannot the professors determine how one on A P. is doing without having a mad rush to test everyone in the class the last week before mid-semesters? Having o test every day of the week does not test knowledge, |ust fortitude. Studying a subject everyday does help when test time comes, but there are still little details that must be looked over before the test, so having several tests in one week does not helo the grade average Crrtainly there must be a better solution to the testing problem. The administration did help Now. perhaps the professors could help further by spacing their tests either before or after the mid-semester deadline There must be another way, and I know that the many tired students around here would appreciate a solution to this problem being considered — M. A. C.
T/HS FOOD AROUND H£RE
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Do Yourself A Favor The flowering plants enjoy the art displays that are periodically placed in the Library Gallery, why don't you? No matter how much publicity is given the collection on view, students seem for the most port uninterested or apathetic. Even if you aren't an avid art appreciator, can't you qet interested in on artist who was reviewed bv Time Magazine? And yet, if you arbitrarily stop a student on the sidewalk and ask if she has seen the Vasarely prints, you will probably find that she hasn't If the student happens to say yes, you can wonder with amazement whether she went on her own, or whether a distraught art teacher sent her there These collections |ust aren't 'icttmq the student support they were meant to have. Why not try to broaden your horizons, walk over to the Library Gallery tomorrow, and view the ceramic showing by Geff Reed? If not tomorrow, then sometime in the coming month You might do yourself a favor. — L. K. W.
Letter To The Editor
Lankford Lingo By RANDY GRAVES On November 10, the Fashion Show will be presented in the Gold Room at 8:00. Many fashions will be modeled and door prizes will be given. This show is a lot of fun and you can get some good ideas on what the "fashion world" is up to. On November 19, Mrs. Gibbs, the Southside Electric Home Economist, will present a program in the ABC Rooms of Lankford. She will demonstrate the making of Christmas decorations and goodies. Refreshments will
be served. Activities for the student body have been going strong. We have been trying to plan something every weekend for the students to attend. The dance and Halloween Party went over real well, and we're hoping on continued interest in future functions. A movie is planned for this weekend. The name and place will be announced later this week. A correction must be made from the paper last week. The mixer with Hampden-Sydney has been canceled.
Lankford Activities November 10 - Fashion Show Gold Room 8-. 00
Dear Miss Ball, As editor of the Rotunda I hope you can help in some way. I have a Freshman daughter at Longwood College who has five friends from this town who are also freshmen. After listening to their complaints about the food they were served I tried the food in the dining room. I came away very worried about the health of my daughter and all the other students. I have written to Slater Service, Student Government Association and also Dr. Willett voicing my concern.
I hope you can urge all students who are dissatisfied with the food service to complain to the food service, Dining Hall Committee, and also to Dr. Willett at his next press conference. Unless they voice their complaints we worried parents can do little to help them. A well balanced diet is essential to good grades, good health and good looks. Hopefully, Mrs. Ruby Feathers 2511 Fall Hill Avenue Fredericksburg, Virginia
November 19 - Southside Electric Home Economist ABC Room 8:00 December 13 - Dance - Ron Moody and the Centaurs
Longwood Freshman Recounts Eleven Months In Ethopian City
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Letter to the Editor: If any one of the dorms on this campus should have sandwich machines, hot drink machines, and general survival and ration kits, I definitely think it should be Curry. When one lives in Curry, it isn't hard missing a few meals. When this happens, and your funds are low, your only alternative is to go to "the machines". The ones in Curry now, boast of a varied menu. For example, for a dime you may have either a crunch bar, fig newtons, peanut butter crackers, or some other d«liciOttl treat. Certainly the students
in Curry would be thankful for a variation in their limited diet. I'm sure that the new machines if installed wouldn't lack for business. After all, sandwich machines are now installed in Wheeler, South Cunningham and Cox. We are in need, why not in Curry? Margie Fox
All Letters To The Editor Must Be Signed
The Rotunda Established Navanber '.« IMI Mltor-In-Chtti
Mary smiley recounts her summer in Ethiopia in her dorm room.
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Ethopia, a land of poverty,deprivati"ii, and beggars has been imprinted on Mary Smiley's mind. Mary, a freshman this year at Longwood had the opportunity to spend 11 months in , a small city of Ethopia. There, she completed her senior year in lugh school, graduating with eight othei . Her family lived on a military , and Mary participated in the that the base had to offer. There were approximately 50 young lieople on the base, to share with her the wonder and amazement tliat
they must have felt in discovering how the Ethopian people conduct their lives. Although Mary was occupied a good part of the time with her studies, she was nevertheless able to visit different villages, and observe the living conditions. She found that many of the inhabitants live in houses of mud and stone. A great majority of the men make their living by farming, but since the soil is not very productive, their crop productions are very meager. (Continued on Page 4)
Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Jeffers Auditorium, Student Government will hold a meeting which will be open to the entire student body. This meeting will be held jointly by the three branches of Student Government with all board members present. Also, the committees under each board and all faculty committees on which the student body is represented will have members attending. The meeting will be conducted as a regular business preceding. Since the time for ruleevaluations is approaching, rule changes will be a topic of conversation for everyone present. If you have any comments or suggestions this is your chance to "say it," so come and participate. On October 10-12, Janice Austin and Sue Rinaldi attended the Fall VASG Conference at Old Dominion College. They felt that the conference was more organized and beneficial to Longwood than last Spring's conference. Brenda Brown and Julie Smith represented Longwood at a convention on "Student Rights" which was cosponsored by VASG and the American Civil Liberties Union. This convention was held in Blacksburg on the weekend of October 18 and 19.
Potter's First Play A Satirical Study Gets Mixed Reviews The comedies of Aristophanes created humor through the effective use of satire. When John Potter attempted to produce this same effect in his play "The Moths," he became too carried away with the satirical motif. The result was that much of the humor and ridicule presented in the play was not caught by the audience. For two hours the audience suffered through various soliloquies and actions that were meant to be uproariously tunny, only to wonder in the end what the real meaning of the play was. Many in the audience found themselves at a distinct disadvantage, because they didn't have a wide classical background, and they didn't understand the many references to the Hampden-Sydney characters that were being portrayed. The play then could have been taken on any one of several levels, and I would venture to say that it was each to his own in this case. Inspite of the overall confusion of the viewer, he could without hesitation appreciate several aspects of the play. One of these was the casts' performance. For the most part, the lines were well memorized, and the acting was superb. Randy Hallman as SturchIIDII, the moth eaten instructor, did a very good job of depicting the isolationism of a mind unable to impart knowledge effectively. His two pupils, played by Chris Roberts and Scott Reeves, provided an excellent chance for a study in the difference between students, and their relationship with an instructor. Other performers to be commended were Bob Hearn portraying the coffin seller, and Ed Koffenberger portraying the high priest. Ed with a well executed transfiguration of voice was able to present a charactor so pitiful in his greediness, that it was actually humorous. Sandy Ellis as Rosey Maple did an excellent job in spite of the limitations of her role. Even though these individuals excelled in their parts, their performance was marred by the chorus of Moths. They were often much too loud, and it became very difficult at times to understand what they were saying. They found it extremely hard to stay in unison, and a few of the players tried to dominate the chorus. The players should also be commended to the makeup, the scenery, and the lighting. The makeup in particular was very realistic. The scenery was helped a great deal by the phosphosphorescent paint, and the excellent use of lighting. Even if everything wasn't entirely clear in "The Moths," the entire play was interesting, and extremely provoking.
ART FILMS Nov. 11 5 p.m., Jarman Jack Levine Red Balloon Liquid Jazz Eugene Atget
Longwood College, Farmville, Va., November 5, 1969
Page 3
Intramural Tennis Begins As Students Take Part In Doubles
William And Mary Defeats LC Second Team Wins Last Game Thursday, Longwood's hockey team played their last intercollegiate game of the season with William and Mary College. The spirit and anxiety of both teams seemed to express the girls* desire to end the season with a win. The play both halves was hard and rough. At times the spectators got dizzy trying to follow the ball going up and down the field, powered by long lard drives. William and Mary's rushing, forward line caused the Longwood defense to play a very fast and open game. The pace was hard for
the forwards to keep up with, therefore causing the William and Mary defense to intercept. Although most of the play centered in the middle of the field, William and Mary managed to score. Despite Longwood's efforts to score, the game ended in favor of William and Mary 1-0. The second team was up against the same type of wide open fast play. The drivers were hard and long and often dangerous. Longwood managed to take advantage of some of these drives and won the game 2-0.
Another intramural activity has gotten under way. Tennis doubles began Wednesday, October 29 with approximately 18 doubles teams "braving the cold." The teams are composed of girls from the same class and the tournament is run in a single-elimination draw. The first three-round winners are determined by a one set victory. The semifinals and the finals will consist of the best of three sets. The freshmen should be saluted for their turn-out and we hope everyone wUl support her class. Points are given to the winner toward class cup.
Examination Schedule M r in Examination Day "" & and Date 9:00-12:00
Monday January 19 Tuesday January 20
Afternoon 2:00-5:00
Trying: for points for the class cup.
9:00 Monday
3:50 Tuesday
*10:00 Monday
11:00 Monday
3:00 Monday
* 9:25 Tuesday * 1:00 Monday
Wednesday January 21
8:00 Tuesday
*8:00 Monday
Thursday January 22
2:25 Tuesday
4:00 Monday
Friday January 23
8:00 Monday
2:00 Monday
Saturday January 24
1:00 Tuesday
►2:00 Monday
Monday January 26
10:50 Tuesday
1:00 Monday
Tuesday January 27
10:00 Monday
•1:00 Tuesday
Wednesday January 28
Evening 7:00-10:00
* 9:00 Monday
*11:00 Monday
8:00 Tuesday
* 2:25 Tuesday
9:25 Tuesday
Examinations are scheduled in accordance with the first day of each week that a class meets. For example, all classes meeting at 11:00 a.m. on MWF, M-F, MTuF, or any combination beginning with Monday at 11:00 a.m., will have the final examination at 9:00 a.m., on Tuesday, January 20. In the event a class meets at an irregular hour, e.g., 10:00 Tuesday, the class will be examined at the time set aside for the regularly scheduled classes meeting during that period, in this case with the classes meeting at 9:15 on Tuesday. Examination periods preceded by an asterisk, *, are alternate times which may be used in addition to, but not instead of, the regularly period. Instructors may permit students to take examinations at the alternate periods listed. MANY CLASSES DO NOT LEND THEMSELVES TO DUAL EXAMINATIONS. THEREFORE, ACCEPTANCE OF THIS PROGRAM IS THE SOLE PREROGATIVE OF THE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTOR. Examinations for evening classes will be scheduled on the evening of the regular class meeting during the examination period. Saturday, January 24, 2:00-5:00 p.m., CONFLICTS, Room 7, Grainger. Any student with an examination conflict should notify the professor responsible for administering one of the examinations in conflict. The professor will deliver the examination for the student to the Dean of the College before the Saturday afternoon examination conflict period. Students who receive permission from the Dean to reschedule an examination will be expected to take the rescheduled examination at this time. ANY DEVIATION FROM THE ABOVE SCHEDULE MUST BE APPROVED IN ADVANCE BY THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE. STUDENTS WILL NOT BE ABLF TO RESCHEDULE EXAMINATIONS WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION FROM THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE. PERMISSION WILL NOT BE f3VI N FOR ANY BUT THE MOST COGENT REASONS. SUCH PERSONAL MATTERS AS ATTENDANCE TO WEDDINGS OR FAMILY VACATION TRIPS ARE NOT JUSTIFIABLE REASONS FOR RESCHEDULING EXAMINATIONS.
Alpha Gams Awarded Trophy Class Hockey Teams Selected Kathy Wilson, Sue Rinaldi, Helen Beamer, Jo Motley, Jane Shacksaw, Carol Sanders, Jan Deyerle, Maxine Stone, Debbie Remsburg, Connie Williams and Laurel Baldwin. Those representing the sophomores are Kay Harvey, Pam Harrison, Shirley Warlick, Betty Ann Glasheen, Carolyn Morris, Sandy Cordle, Kathy Smoral, Ellen Cahill, Judy Thomas, Pat Grady, Renee Harrison, Karen Halderman, Barbara Thurston, Joan Lawter, Martha Hicks, Donna Baker, Sue Wilkes, Teri Van Cantfort, Martha Chevalier and Debbie Morris. The Freshmen playing class hockey are Motanna Hunt, B. J. Purcell, Joy King, Lynn Sherertz, GaU Thompson, Sue Mondran, Barb Bagley, Terry Gadsby, Becky Jennings, Sandy Oliver, Penny Dorland, Francis Moran, Louise Moss, Louisa Wallace, Bev Turner, Mickey Murphy, Diane Padgett, Trisha Dalton, Sue Neidermyer, and Mary Graves.
The regular intramural hockey program ended last Tuesday when Alpha Gamma Delta beat South Cunningham in the finals 1-0 and became the champs. After the finish of this part of the hockey program, those who participated met last Thursday night to choose the individual class teams. Each class chose twenty players to represent them in the class competition which started Monday, Nov. 3. The Senior class team consists of Suzanne Turner, Shorty Moriconi, Julie Primm, Martha Conway, Marcia Franklin, Cherie Weeks, Pat Quinn, Lynda Driver, Sue Rhodes, Tucker Butler, Bev Shaw, Kay Curtis, Lorraine Claw son, Candee Dickertnan, Julie Wright, Peggy Winn, Anne Yancey, Carol Mitchell, Anne Creekmore and Sandy Peterson. The Junior class chose for their team Susie Marsh, Barbara Jenkins, Mary Lu Sowers, LynneColeman, Casey Wilkes, Betty Boaz, Sherry Williams, Lang Foster, Vickie Hogan,
Panhellenic Holds Coke Parties For Interested Rushees On November 4, from 7-10:00p.m., Penhellenic Coke parties were held in the individual chapter rooms, giving interested persons an opportunity to meet the eleven sororities on campus. However, attendance of the parties does not necessarily obligate you to participate in rush. Dress for the parties is casual, and it is left up to each girl to decide which coke parties she will attend and at what time. PanheUenic delegates wUl be stationed in Stubbs and Curry to direct the girls to the chapter rooms. Other coke parties will be held on November 12 and 18. The only requirements to participate in these parties are to sign your name to the list outside each chapter room, wear name tags, and not to stay longer than 30 minutes at each party, although you can return to the same party after 30 minutes. The eleven sororities on campus are Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Zeta, located in Curry, and Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Phi, Phi Mu, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau, Sigma Kappa, and Kappa Delta, located in Stubbs.
University Of Tennessee Adds To "Cluster Group Program »
The Fall Convocation will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, November 14, 1969. Dr. Catherine Sims, Dean of Sweet Briar College, will be the speaker. Classes will be suspended from 10 a.m. through 12 noon. Due to the fact that classes were begun a week late because of the construction schedule of Curry Hall, we feel that it is important that classes be conducted during the afternoon foUowing the Convocation.
KNOXVILLE, TENN. - (I.P.) - The major innovation of the "cluster group" program at the University of Tennessee this year is the addition of "super cluster groups" - the combination of two 25-member cluster groups into 50-member bodies, each with faculty coordinators. Since cluster students are taking the same three courses, teachers are now able to take advantage of materials covered in the courses which overlap, vary the times and places for class meetings, and develop outside-theclassroom interests as a group. "This flexibility in curriculum and class times and the higher level of student-faculty interaction along with the 'small group' association of one's peer group level are the real advantages of cluster groups," stated Dr. Ronald H. Petersen associate professor of botany and assistant to the dean of the College of Liberal Arts. The classrooms involved are those of English and history, the two largest freshman courses offered. The average size for an English class is 25 students as compared with 40 students
Schember's Fashion Fabrics Has Chain Buttons, Fake Furs Beads, Rabbit Pelts Velvet Boards, Reptile Cloth
in a history class. In the past, Dr. Peterson pointed out, a cluster group in English would stay together in history, but some 10 or 15 nonclustered students would also be included in the second class. "Under the new setup, a cluster group in English can hook up with another clustered group to form an homogeneous 'super cluster group' in history," he stated. During the past two years, cluster group students on this campus lived in the same residence halls but were mixed in with nonclustered students. This year, however, only two of the four "super cluster groups" may experiment with the residence hall aspects of the program. The emphasis will be on classroom clustering, Dr. Petersen stated.
LANSCOTT'S GIFT SHOP Sorority Gifts
DIRECTIONS TO Dccals, Matches
$ ®ftf JrTaHhjtmt fnat
Mugs and Crests
Farmvillc's Newest Traditional Clothing Shop For Men and Women Longwood College
Complete Line Of Acrylics x
Crutcs
Main Street
Modeling, Varnishes, and Paints, Cornishes, and
State Theatre
Brushes
Shopping Center II Mirak .iruiinil .mil net them irom thr re.ir Carol."
120 Fourth St. THE FASHION POST
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Longwood College, Farmville, Va.,
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November 5, 1969
This year's Caboots and Little Hoots show their spirit In their own unique way. At their annual 'reeling during Halloween, the Cahoots always manugr to touch all the main points of Interest with a few choire words. 1 In- .luardiiic of a rarton of empty bottles and a meal ticket for the best costume ended the frewe on a humorous note for all who attended.
St Olafs College Tries New Intel-visitation Policy
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for winter issue
NORTHFIELD, MINN.-(I.P.)-St. bers of the opposite sex are present in Olafs Board of Regents, by a vote of a room the doors shall remain open. ten to one, approved a new intervisi- Since the personnel deans are charged tation policy for the current academic with the administration of the dormiyear. The new policy includes the pro- tories, they are responsible to work vision that the college will provide with students in developing procedures dormitory facilities for those students and regulations that will protect the whose parents indicate that they pre- rights and privileges of all the resifer their sons and daughters live in dents and that will encourage reresidences where there will be no sponsible sharing of the community life in the dormitories." intervisitation. The text of the policy: "The length and frequency of intervisitation shall be decided by majority vote of the residents of each living suit. "In order to protect the privacy of those who may not wish members of the opposite sex in the living unit, (Continued from Page 2) no living unit may be open for intervisitation more than four days a week, Mary found it a little disconcertfor more than four hours, or later than ing to find camels roaming the streets 11 p.m., except on Saturday, when in- in the major cities of Ethopia. She tervisitation may extend for 12 hours commented on how thin and underfed and as late as one a.m. The usual these animals look. rules governing dormitory life (for exWhen asked about the food, Mary ample, rules calling for quiet hours) â– Id that most of the food on the remain in effect during periods of in- base was sent from the United States, tervisitation. but she added with a smile, that she "It is understood that when mem- had tried many different Ethopian dishes. One dish in particular, Ciggunl, was made up with tomato paste, and filled with either goat meat, or chickDr. Willett en. This dish's chief characteristic is that it is extremely hot and, at Will M.ict its best, it is served with Angera bread, a tough vinagery bread. Mary With Juniors found that she couldn't eat indiscriminately, for it is very easy for Nov. 6, 7:30, an American to get intestinal disorders if they aren't extremely caretul ilwut their food preparation. Mary Jeffers related how the food must be cooked very carefully, and the vegetables and fruit must be soaked before eating. Mary demonstrated the style of worn by the average Ethopian woman. It seems that the national consists of a dress made of thin cotton cloth, fathered at thewaist, an i eMieineh Ion >men also ad their head. The men art ofw)n attlrtd In a mixture ROCHIE W ALL! N MAN* nt a dl : i art ol the body, and a pair of BUM panta iron below. Phoi 1154 The men alaa warn the turban. Max) -vith 1 \k\l\ ll I l . \ IRGINIA .'
of GYRE to Joan Harrup
or to the Gyre Box
Longwood Freshman Recounts
Eleven Months In Ethopian City
COLLINS FLORIST
M II) the !
Ljreek
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were. She
said that they were always anxious to try their English on the American. In some cases, however, Mary could have done without the friendly Ethopian. These cases were brought abotit by the numerous beggars scattered on the main as well as side streets. Mary said proudly that her parents, while in Ethopia, met Hali Salassl. Every year he makes a visit to the base school, and when he came last year Mary had the opportunity to see the prime minister. On her way back to the states, Mary flew to Athens, and then to Germany. Finally her 11 months were up, and It was time to report to Longwood. Mary certainly won't forget quickly all she saw in Ethopia, and she has an invaluable source of conversation for all who are interested in the African country.
Contest Is Announced Play Awards Given For Original Scripts The Children's Theatre of Richmond, Inc., announces a playwriting contest for original scripts. They are not to exceed 60 minutes playing time and should be suitable for adult presantatlon to children. Awards *ill be $250, $125, and $75. Deadline for the scripts is January 31, 1970. For contest rules and additional information, write to: Clyde E. Rader, Managing Director, Children's Theatre of Huhmond, Inc., Box 4883, Richmond, Va,, 23229.
Epsilon Tau Chapter of Delta Zeta recently initiated two new members Kitty Klnsey and Debbie Brown. On October 24, Delta Zeta observed their Founders Day. Delta Zeta was founded on October 24, 1902. The national sorority Includes 177 collegiate chapters and 291 alumnae chapters throughout the country. Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi recently held initiation for five
pledges. The following were initiated: Margaret Jo Stidd, Susan Lenore Smith, Ruth Ann Old, Christine Brighter, and Janet Kimble. The best pledge award was given to Susan L. Smith. On November 2 Initiation services were held for eight pledges of Phi Mu Sorority. The follority girls wera Initiated: Debbie Brugh, Mary Ann Chandler, Cheryl Cole, Jo Ann Darley, Linda Davis, Pat Petty, Karen Price, and Sharon Woolson.
NEWMAN'S
See Our New Princess Gardner Clutchpurses and
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
Billfolds
SPORTSWEAR Across From Courthouse 111 Mom St.
Farmville, Va.
MARTIN THE JEWELER
Take A Look At The Great "Looker
Is Coming To ONE DAY ONLY
The Fashion Post November 11th 9:30 o.m. - 5:30 p.m.