Sty?
VOL. XLVI
News ' Briefs Americon Airmen Kidnopped ANKARA - Four airmen were kidnapped Thursday afternoon by political extremists in Turkey and a ransom of $400,000 was demanded by 6 a.m. Saturday (11 p.m. EST Friday) or the men would be executed by firing squad. The time limit was originally twelve hours earlier, but when Turkish authorities captured one of the kidnappers, it was extended to allow time for his release, which was demanded as part of the ransom. Rioting erupted when police attempted to search the university after a tip that the men were being held there. Capital Damaged By Bomb WASHINGTON - A powerful bomb caused considerable damage when it exploded in a portion of the Senate wing of the Capitol March 1. The explosion was believed to be part of a plot by extremists to hasten the Senate in pulling troops out of Viet Nam. No one has been arrested, although several clues are being followed. Pennsylvania Bankrupt HARREBURG, PA. - Pennsylvania went broke Monday and faced the possibility of not paying 70,000 state employees until money could be provided. Gov. Milton J. Shapp has halted payments to private firms which provide vital services and refuses to sign paychecks until the state legislature approves his tax plan, which would alleviate the problem. Voting Rights For Women Rejected GENEVA - Liechtenstein remained the only Western area where women cannot vote after a referendum to establish suffrage failed last week. The split occurred between the young and older men, who did not want to be merely copying their more powerful neighbor, Switzerland, which just voted in women's suffrage recently. P. M. Trudcou Marries VANCOUVER, B.C. - Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau ofCanada was married in a quiet ceremony Thursday night to Margaret Sinclair, the 22-year-old daughter of a politician. Although the couple had dated frequently, the marriage came as a surprise to the nation.
fitotuttfta LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VA.,
No. 16
Students Question Judicial Procedures At Open Forum By ETHEL REITER "How can you say the system doesn't work? The system does work," replied Dr. Henry I.Willett, Jr., to approximately 500 students, who challenged and questioned the fairness of Longwood's judicial system at the Judicial Board Open Forum, held in the Gold Room last Thursday. Dr. Willett made the opening statement at the conference which Judicial Board opened to the student body in an effort to explain the structure and procedures of the judicial system here. In his opening remarks, Dr. Willett gave what he considered to be two valuable purposes served by the conference. The first purpose is the dispelling of rumors, and the other is the possible soliciting of suggestions for improvement of the judicial system. The president went on to make some general statements concerning the law. He believes that there exists a great deal of misconception as far as the law is concerned. "It is a common fallacy on the part of many people to equate the procedures of a court of law with those of a college disciplinary hearing. Students possess some fundamental rights, but they are not analogous to the rights of a citizen," stated Dr. Willett. According to Dr. Willett, the courts require three things in student trials: a statement of the charges, a fair trial (which does not include the right to legal counsel), and substantive evidence. Joan Putney, Chairman of Judicial Board, stated the procedures if a student is"turnedin." First, an individual must report a student to a Judicial Board member. After this, there is a preliminary notification at which time the Chairman and ViceChairman go and talk to the accused and any witnesses. The charge is then determined. The
trial is held as soon as possi- said that it was not fair to dible. The only people having any rect this question to Sandy Oliknowledge of the charge are the ver, therefore, Joan Putney anChairman and Vice-Chairman. It swered. When we go to see someis explained to the other board one we tell them who we are.
where I would, though. If anyone was convicted of being a pusher by Judicial Board, then I would strongly recommend that this student be prosecuted. QUESTION - When a person is suspended for violation of the Honor Code what records can be seen? ANSWER - If the period of suspension is still in effect the records can be shown to anyone inquiring in an official capacity. QUESTION - Is there a list of suspected narcotics users circulated among members of the administration and faculty.' ANSWER - Dr. Willett indicated that he had a mental record of sucli suspects, but lie lias no knowledge of a published list. QUESTION - Who testifies first, the accused or the accuser? ANSWER - Joan Putney replied that the accused comes in and Is Pholo by Don Hall charged. Another board member Joan Putney, head of Judicial Board makes time for classes. went on to say that the system i.s members after they go into the wlmt they are accused of, and we set up to be flexible so that il hearing. After this, the accused remind them that tying is in vio- works on a human basis and not is brought in, and she states her lation of the Honor Code. Dr. according to "all this le i plea followed by her testimony. Willed added that there is no le- stuff." Therefore, if we feel that the accused or the accuser should The accused leaves the room, gal requirement for the statetestify first we can act on these and her character witnesses give ment of a student's rights. their statements. After all testiQUESTION - In a narcotics toolings, QUESTION - I have read tliat monies are given, the board charge can a student decide if she members decide on the penalty. wants to be dealt with by the it is one's legal right to face his accuser during the trial in The conference was then campus or civil authorities? thrown open to student questions ANSWER - Dr. Willett said that order to challenge his accusaand suggestions. Cy Young, a narcotics charge is in violation tions. Does one ever face his acChairman of Panhellenic, made of Longwood's social code, and, cuser here? ANSWER - In MOt) in lances the first statement from the au- therefore, a student is subject dience. With several students to the Judicial Board. The de- the accuser is noi rtvi lied in standing to show their support of cision as to whether or not you order to avoid conflict between her words, Cy Young said that the will be prosecuted by civil au- ttie accused and tli<- accuser. group wished to direct all ques- thorities is that of the CommonQUESTION - What specifically tions to Judicial Board members. wealth's Attorney. I am bound un- are the "prevailing standards" However, these questions were der law to report such felonious as stated in the Handbook? not intended to be taken per- conduct to the Commonwealth's ANSWER - Joan Putney ansonally. Attorney; however, I have never swered that they are the social QUESTION - I wish to direct suggested that a student be prose- and Honor regulations stated in the first question to Sandy Oli- cuted. There is one situation the Handbook. ver. Are our rights as students read to us when we are first approached by Judicial Board? ANSWER - President Willett
Extension ()f Curfew Hour During Week Approved For Spring By SHEILAH MARTIN Frankie Brown, Chairman of Legislative Board, and Mary Tabb Johnston, Chairman of Residence Board, were notified by Dr. Henry I. Willett, on March 5, that he has approved a curfew extension to 12:00 on week nights. The boards had originally asked for the curfew to be extended to 12:30 to eliminate any confusion resulting from the threedifferent curfews which now exist. The new curfew will not become effective until after spring break. Dr. Willett said the delay is to allow time for all the head residents and desk girls to be
notified of the change. He also mentioned that the student teachers will have returned by that date so that the adjustment will be made by the entire student body at one time. "Due to lack of funds, for this year," said Frankie Brown, "I.ankford and the library can not be held open any longer." However, there is a possibility that funds will be appropriated for that purpose next year. The classrooms will probably be left unlocked longer so that the students may use the additional half hour to study in the buildings if they wish.
I'holo by Ptltr Yoanfbkoal
Publication from the Land of Oi is rominc. refer to pace 7.
March 3. 1971
TW POTIINriA
Page 2
<v 7<$*<"<■*-
March 10, 1971
THE ROTUNDA
Judge Rules Paper Belongs To Students
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Reprinted From ASG News Justice Alfred A. Arraj, chiet judge of the U. S. District Court in Colorado, ruled Feb. 11 that Dorothy Trujillo for the Southern Colorado State College (SCSC) ARROW be reinstated in her position as managing editor and refunded back pay. She was fired by the paper's faculty adviser and the college administration when she tried to publish "controversial" material including an editorial that condemned the administration for proposing new faculty parking lots. Since earlySeptember, Trujillo was required to submit all "controversial" material to the faculty adviser. In the precedent setting decision, Arraj ruled that "the state is not necessarily the unfettered master of all it creates. Having established a particular forum for discussion, officials (Continued on Page 7)
ICetbn toW €&W A Loss Of Rights
Beware Of Friendly Advice" In our grade conscious oncl competitive college atmosphere students are extremely sensitive to anything thot might jeopardize their grades Professors cannot help but be a wart o< the influence that they have over student', thoughts and activities when the question of grades come, up There are professors here at Longwood who take advantage of this student professor situation often undei the guise o( "friendly advice " This "friendly ad'ten intimidating As much os I hate to harp on this point, I feel it ssory for it occurrs in some form each week Several faculty mi mbeis whether uworeof it or not have intimidated many students in not writing for the Rotunda BeI einarks concerning possible grade lowerings, it ions and threats of liable students are trilling to commit themselves In this tense atmosphere powerful, students may ask, what fret i i tin press5 If students feel Intimid t all freedom oi the press does not exist. The o.lK id> ii e then bus served its purpose, to keep the found that if a faculty member has student beforehand, it is extremely difficult to convince thi rwise Faculty members look at youi present meti I nvincing indents Do you the friendly advice" tactic' Whom are you kidding A popei inn, t lie mn competently by students who are afraid to write what they see and feel — L
W
Dear Editor: At the open meeting with the Judicial Board and Dr. Willett, it became apparent that Longwood students have lost two of their most basic rights. Rights, our judicial system held dear before there was a Longwood. The first is the right to face one's accuser and hear all evidence she presents against you. Judicial Board has stated that it cannot force an accuser to reveal her identity to the accused. The board could refuseto act until she did so. If a girl is ready to accuse a fellow student, she should be willing to face that student. The second is the right to remain silent without the fear that silence means guilt. Dr. Willett told us that the courts have ruled, that in college judicial cases, silence can weigh against the accused. The Supreme Court lias ruled (Miranda vs. Arizona) that silence cannot be interpreted as guilt. I am fully aware that college judicial cases differ from criminal cases, but are we to be given less consideration than those accused of criminal offenses? If we are not afforded every right that other citizens have, then Longwood's judicial system cannot be considered fair or successful. Leigh Pierce
A Challenge
V
^TME EDITOR Lise Worthington CO MANAGING Mary Frances Baldwin Ethel Rcircr BUSINESS Patricia Livcrman FEATURE Linda Vanhorn LAY OUT Lynne Pierce Shciloh Martin
PHOTOGRAPHY Joan Feathers SPORTS Mary Frances Baldwin CIRCULATION Ellen Dunn ADVERTISING Linda Lee Jones
ART Mory Ann Bentley REPORTERS
Margaret Blair, Christine Sharpe, Vickie Bowling, Kay Biggs, Debbie Abernathy, Stephanie Sivert, Sarah Farror, Belinda Brugh, Kathy Robertson, Lynne Wilson.
Dear Editor: I challenge the opinions of your anonymous reviewer concerning "Jesus Christ, Superstar." I do not find the recording blasphemous, mediocre, needlessly clever, or reactionary. It is not merely this one particularly illtempered reviewthat prompts me to speak; the charge of a lack of musical sophistication has arisen in several quarters against this recording. As for your reviewer's sophistication, anyone who really believes that in conventional opera the music has a tendency "to become somewhat subordinate to, and tied to, the structure of the words," would be rather nonplussed to hear Mozart's opinions on the same matter. In fact, conventional opera, historically speaking, has been perhaps the most effective enemy of language before television, but that is another low
Not one of the reviewers I have read has noticed that the dominant influence on "Superstar" is neither Mozart, nor V erdi, nor Wagner, but Brubeck. If weare indeed to attack a new work because it fails to become either conventional opera or conventional rock and roll — because, in effect, it is original rather than conventional - are we to deny the rhythmical revelation this recording offers because neither Elvis Presley (in fact) nor almost any conventional operateer (in effect) feels at home in 7/4 or 5/4time? Perhaps if Webber and Rice had called their work an oratorio rather than an opera we would all feel better. They have used these "new" tempos with such facility that apparentely those reviewers who find the recording unsophisticated cannot detect them. Doesn't anyone remember how Brubeck played a single rhythmic figure over and over all through "Take Five" so no one would get lost (this is according to Brubeck's own testimony)? How does one answer the charge of blasphemy? I can think of only one reply to anyone who says it is blasphemy to suggest that the Apostles never fully understood Christ during His lifetime: cocka-doodle-doo, cock-a-doodledoo, cock-a-doodle-doo. I think "Superstar" is a very remarkable work of creative reverence. To those who believe "creative reverence" to be a contradiction in terms, there is indeed nothing to say. David C. Vest Assistant Professor of English
Public Opinion Dear Editor: In the ROTUNDA of March 3, the vice-president of the college, Col. Carr, is quoted with regard to his reaction to the termination of tuition grants by the Longwood Foundation: "One is concerned with the quality of education that their (sic) children recieve, and they won't get it at the county high school." While this may be a prevalent opinion among whites in the county, I find it quite out of place for an administrator of a state owned college to belittle a public high school in this way. The clear implication is that the white
segregated private high school is vastly superior to the public high school. The fact is that Prince Edward County has basically sound schools which are constantly being improved upon. Whatever strengths and weaknesses the county high school has should show up in its evaluation this spring by the Southern Association. If the high school is accredited by this agency (the same one by which the college is accredited), it will be, according to the superintendent of schools, the only high school thus accredited within a wide radius of Prince Edward County, including the privateacademiesinthearea. Whatever the outcome of the evaluation, some impressive improvements have been made at the county high school recently, and it is not the inferior school the white myth would make of it. Everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but is it not an inherent duty of a public teacher training institution, and therefore of its administrators, to promote public education? And doesn't the statement quoted, in effect, officially write off a public high school as a lost cause? Ben Sandidge
'Proper Channels" Dear Editor, Perhaps the purpose of the open forum on judicial procedure was misunderstood, but most of the student body was under the impression it was to be a question and answer period between students and the Judicial Board. Ultimately, it resembled one of Dr. Willett's press conferences. Most assuredly, Dr. Willett had the right to express his opinions, but one wonders if this gives him the authority to dominate the forum. After delivering hisopening remarks, he should have turned the program over to the chairman of the Judicial Board and refrained from answering questions other than those directed to him or those the board specifically requested he answer. While President Willett's cooperation is necessary, and his presence adds to the occasion, in the future the students should be allowed to direct their questions to the proper sources of information. Barbara Radford
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THE ROTUNDA
March 10,1971
'Lovers And Other Strangers1 Starts Tonight At State Theatre By SARAH FARRAR LOVERS AND OTHERSTRANGERS is a funny movie and a pleasant way to spend a little under two hours. Written by the comedy team of Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna, it combines in a film the strengths and weaknesses of a series of interlocked routines constructed on the spur of the moment! Using the impending wedding of Mike (Michael Brandon) and Susan (Bonnie Bedelia), a pair of students who have lived together a year and a half, as its jumping-off point, the film goes on to explore the relationships of various couples. The viewer discovers the groom's workingclass Italian family and the bride's ritsy Westchester, New York one. Mike's mother and father barely have time to worry about his wedding, as their older son is on the verge of breaking with his wife. Susan's supersophisticated father (Gig Young) is, when not burning steaks on the grill, busy cornering his wife's plump but personable best friend (Ann Jackson) in the bathroom; and her older sister (Anne Meara) has a tough time getting hubby Harry Guardino away from his exercising and into bed. The writer's message, as we are told in no uncertain terms, is that we're all REALLY strangers no matter how much love we share. That may very well be. But if you don't keep that in ft
mind, you can completely enjoy a film about at least a half dozen ridiculous love relationships. 'Physically' speaking, much of the casting is all wrong. Most obvious is young Brandon, who looks about as much as like the son of Italian parents as comedienne Anne Meara looks like Gig Young's daughter. But not one complaint can be lodged against the acting. Much of the film's peculiar appeal comes from the wide spectrum of talent it employs: stage and screen actors, television personalities, and nightclub performers all come together as a delightful group. As accomplished as they all are, the picture is robbed by some relative newcomers. Bob Dishy is perfect as the playboy "comes on strong'' usher of the wedding, playing up to plain cousin Brenda (Marian Hailey, whose voice is probably the most wonderful thing in the movie). It must be mentioned that Anne Meara does a brillant job as the neglected wife. As the groom's parents, Bea Arthur and Richard Castellano are superb. The others, like Harry Guardino, Anne Jackson, and Gig Young, give mature performances that keeps LOVERS going, on a scale between amusing and very funny, from start to finish! This delightful flic begins tonight at the State Theater and runs through Saturday night.
Photo by RwtY
Miss Bedford Is Honored Through Exhibit
BEST SINCE
'IT
— City Esst Magwne Jostp* I le. 'f ' •
-
A St qe S tit T.f- P'Qjuction
Starts Sunday. March 14.
"THE FUNNIEST MOVIE I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR! M KIND OF MOVIE A REVIEWER SHOULD PAY TO SEE! JUST GO, RUN, TO SEE IT!" — A/ew York Post
Akira Kurosawa's
RASH0M0N A masterpiece of the Japanese cinema
Monday, March 15
7:30 P.M.
Donation Appreciated Refreshments - Discussion Following
Presented by The Oriental Society and k. COLOR
'—
"
The Film Committee
J
liiliiil.ili.iliillif lltii
for the artist March 19, 7 to 9, Bedford Building.
>'ii. Htr tinM pei onality
Jeffers Auditorium
3PCRC |R| , r£u
New Shipment Of Lingerie Fabrics And Trim SCHEMBER'S
shapes, uses, and visual effect typify Miss Bedford's controlling talent in the field ol pottery. The linear pattern of her earthenware "Vase," (no. 43) is formed by lines at right angles hi eMB other which are carefully fu <1 : ' Mn clrculll liape. Bed! rdreo lv< dbai ks. degree from the University ol II and her M.A. d< from Columbia I- " l.' i College, she tatted it Harvard one Mmmer i i n Intend ol (he Carnegie SchoUl Up; ■I 10 I-'-nt III I Hampshire, Ohio State I niv<r ty, Guadala ur,i MM ten aiMlMM I diversity of Tennessee at <<atlinburg. M . lied lord 'am.- to I 00) ■I In 1028. She became chairman ul the Art Department la 1942 and served in that capacity until July, 1970. In her time here. Mis., Bedford has taught such oovrsee as design, figuredrawing, lettering, art education, ceramics, enamels and general crafl A great deal of imaginative thinking and hard working CMM bined to make Ibis exhibit I flection ition tor Virginia Bedford's life and work at LflOgWOOd. All
By MARY ANN BENTLEY "Virginia Bedford: her life and work at Longwood . . .," an honorary exhibit, opens March 10 and continues through the 26th in the Bedford Building Gallery. Having been transformed into a glowing maze of panels and plexiglas, the gallery presents not only samples of Miss Bedford's fine enamels and pottery but also an inkling of the artist and gracious talents vibrate throughout the show. TlurU -nine -namels | , characterize Miss Bedford's versatility in the medium. Freeflowing designs, geometrical shapes, deep earth tones, and bold hues, combine, contrast, and complement the nature and handling of the works. A favorite object is the delicate "Drinking Vessel," (no. 9). Its background of natural copper is highlighted by a fiery pattern of burnt redorange and vellow-green. Ceramics is another pedallty of the artist. Varieties in glazes,
broiled
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recatptton
i nr
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. i i .1
THE ROTUNDA
iai 1-1. u. It/il
March 10, 1971
rinmmnfti
ik.
What Do We Really Know About The Library? Dy LYNDA VAN HORN Locking HM library!'' This is CM "I HH proposals by the staff of Lancaster Librarj and HM library committee, in "lockini HM library" the downstairs portion of the library will ba locked brcln all itn \> and the Ubrarj to axil I l I HM Check out desk and through HM main do Man) ol HM tecuttj and student body tool tlut this u justlfii I sines ■" man] books are missing each war. Richard Coutour, a membsi >t HM librarj committee, aaya "I'm in IN I I tins. Undei Ha i In si irl .iir in.I. apt t" iback i»«>k if HM) I k." Another DJU alt) member ol HM ooinmltti l tbii .i .HI 1111— m iii.iint.iiii. quallt) Ubrarj uaiiti sum.' mtnbtrs ol ti»' library
Both Mary Washington and Westhampton Colleges tiave their library systems set up so that anyone entering the library must exit past the check out desk. Radford College also has only one exit and even includes a door guard to insure the checking out of all books. Improvement Of Library Facilities
themselves of the library. "The library is not a catacomb or prison," says Mr. Coutour. "It is an echo chamber or a hall into the future." He feels that perhaps the ROTUNDA can stimulate growth and interest by providing a semimonthly listing of new books in the library perhaps with accompanying book reviews. Another member of the committee expressed her concern about student use of the library. She did not feel that enough Students used the library or even knew how to. She felt the l*'rcentage of students who take HM library seriously is very small.
How HM ,.UI the library be Changed ami improved? Last year $59,000 was allocated for in ink tundi. is tins ei in ti» constant growth of both under luata ami graduate student 'in t.ii ultj member, "He (Mr. Butter, tin-librarian)makes tii.' purchases with what hi' ha i Student Use And Suggestions available. There Is just not One library staff member Bey," IB tin' state be convinced to ted that she saw the same group rani more library funds to the tudenl always using the licollege? Mr. Contour toela that brary. She felt that many of the tii.' state will give the money If the girls did not know here to look for faculty ami sbxtem I>*I> push tiT Interaction or whom toapproacii ■ .ii, OOl) it. Some protestors order i for help. This i HM purpose of 133 book numbers of txxiks white of the library staff. She said, though, fiuiii tin' stack and only 71 i order relatively none. This tends that some members of the faculty 1.03', iin t' make the library httVy ill one faeed the .ame difficulties. She book . Witt sueb .i small par* subji ii lacking in thought both faculty members ami run . ,i,' ttnfl n another. Mr, i outour adds tiut students should take it upon themU I "(.ill selves to explore the library and the Ubrarj la always .iskm [ins Dumber only n ; . "Whan to ask tin Ubrarj its, however, tii"-" t»>"k help in finding any materials. you have .i tecultj a tuallj reported lost, Hnci Ua n more books, HM state li going to There are >1 i indents who i : i inventoi u Hie money." ' 'i Hi Ubrarj books, it is mi The Students must push for bet- Improvements, one angered stuaibM t" determine bow manj voU ter i dent thouidit it ruli have kswelllftbslibi uns i to grow. M i the li- to wait until 10:30 to check out This nmonamong brary committee and library stall periodical.-. She felt this rule i oUst .■ throughout die state. do not feel that the students avail promoted the "borrowing" of
these magazines and journals. Another student had similar views and suggested a more frequent sorting of the magazine collections. She commented on the almost "impossible" task of finding a popular magazine published within the last five years. A faculty member also complained of this problem. She felt the shelves should be checked and sorted more often to prevent students from "hiding" books and periodicals. Still another student suggested tliat the check out system might be automated speeding up library procedures. The major problem in this area is that the cost is so great to instill such a program. William and Mary CoUege is currently considering such a program. In an arUcle in the FLAT HAT the WiUiam and Mary coUege in is quoted, "It is the general opinion that a library with annual circulation of 100,000 can seriously consider the use of automated equipment." Again the problem in installation In m a lack of funds. The article goes on to say, "the needs are apparent but money is tight in the . I mincing is holding us back." Longwood, however, does not have that kind of book turnover. In the 1969-1970 school year, ml] 48,380 books were checked out with only a 2.4 , increase over the previous year. Three other state schools were asked how they handle their check out problem. Of the three schools
contacted — Mary Washington, Radford, and Westhampton —only Westhampton uses an automated checking system which they have found "very successful." Establishing An Archive Several tacuity members are also interested in restoring the archives of the library. This could be a place where literary and art treasures of the area could be displayed and stored. Mr. Coutour is especially interested in this area. He feels that Longwood lias the chance to become a "repository for Southside Virginia." There are papers, maps, and paintings In this area that simply have no place for storage. He says that this could be a great advantage to Longwood's graduate program. He goes on to say, "Some genuine effort should be made on this point. The lack of concern is due partly to a lack of funds." He suggested perhaps that alumni be approached and a fund established for the maintenance of an ar"S program. Most people interested in the library are quick to note the nun> improvements that have occurred within the last few years. A vast number of books and mate) liave been ordered through the library. If the library is to continue to offer the best services to the Longwood students and Farm ville community, then it must continue to grow and advance.
I
Page 5
THE ROTUNDA
March 10. 1971
Bridgewater Defeats LC In Semifinals Bridgewater College defeated Longwood in the semifinals of the basketball tournament by a score of 43-31. The tournament was held at Lynchburg College last weekend. Longwood, who went to the tournament with a record of eight wins and one lose, defeated Virginia Commonwealth University in the quarter finals with a score of 51-44. Individual points in that game were: Margaret Lowry 13 Sue Manahan 5 Uottie Bohannon 11 Nanette Fisher _22 TOTAL 51 Longwood's team had been suffering due to the injury of one of their key players, Sue Manahan. However, she played in the third quart>i i ii-1 managed to pick up five points, but also managed to reinjure her knee. Tlie second injury prevented her from playing in any more of the tournament games. Longwood then advanced to the semifinals where they played
Bridgewater and were defeated by a score of 43-31. Coach Jean Smith commented that the one main reason for the defeat was "inexperience verses experience." "We made a lot of mistakes that showed the results of pressure on a young team," she stated. The LC varsity team was composed of two juniors, three sophomores, and four freshmen, as compared to Bridgewater's team which included mostly seniors who had worked together for four years. Miss Jean Smith commented that they had defeated Bridgewater earlier in the season, but had had the luck of playing on their own court and had had the playing ability of Sue Manahan. She was exceptionally pleased witli freshman Lucy Sale. "Lucy started in the Bridgewater game, showed her true ability, and played a really good game," stated Miss Smith. Individual scores were: Margaret Lowry Dottie Bohannon
8 6
Nanette Fisher Janet Ford TOTAL
14 _3 31
Bridgewater ended up loosing to Westhampton in the finals game held Saturday night. Coach Smith's comments on the overall season were: "Considering the inexperience of a young team, and my being a new coach in a new situation, I am very pleased with the season. Of course, I would have liked it to have been much more, but I'm satisfied with how it turned out. It was definitely nothing to gripe about. I think I had a very good group of students with whom to work." One extra highlight of the trip to Lynchburg was the selection of an All-Star Tournament Team. Longwood was indeed honored by having freshman Nanette Fisher chosen as a member of the AllStar team. Selection was based on the player's performance during the tournament game, and players were chosen by a selected panel of judges.
I.oni:wood's Varsity loam has had a good season with a final record of right wins and one loss.
Red Croat Often >X ater Safely Clinic At Roanoke College
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■ J l.oiiRwood's Faye Inn-am makes a quirk parry to prevent a touch from being scored against her in a recent bout
Fencers Lose To Radford End Season With 4-2 Record The Longwood Fencing Team lost their last meet of the season as they were defeated 15-10 by Radford College. The meet was held in French Gym before a good crowd of well wishers. The team started the meet off relatively well and held their own as their lead kept shifting bud . However, toward the end, it was all down hill for the LC team. Again, some of the team members failed to come alive and this lead to their eventual loss. Joanne Canada and Temple Harvey lead their team, each winning four out of their five bouts. Mary Baldwin and Janice Russell each won one bout to bring the final score for Longwood to 10 wini. Although Faye Ingram scored no wins, she showed much skill and determination and gave the Radford girls a hard fight. The meet was fenced electrically and was directed by Peter Lynne of Lynchburg College. Although the actual season is over, the girls have high hopes for the Intercollegiant Tournament to be held this week end in Her Gym starting at 9o'clock,on Saturday morning, March 13.
In an effort to upgrade the safety and operational standards of commercial pools in our area, the Roanoke Valley Red Cross, in cooperation witli the local Health Department, is sponsoring a free Safety Clinic for Lifeguards and Pool Operators. This Clinic will be held at Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia, on March 20, 1971, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The following subjects will be covered during the day: 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon - LIFEGUARDING: Legal Responsibilities Rules & Discipline Techniques of Guarding Poolside First Aid 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. - POOL OPERATIONS: Legal Responsibilities State & Local Laws Water Quality Standards Equipment Operation & Maintenance Sanitation of Pool and Bathroom This traini ■ n required by many pool operators for employment at their pool. Certificates wiU In' issued for attendance at this Clinic, Interested persons may enroU
Longwood will have three teams entered. Coach Sally Bush feels the teams should do very well in the tournament competition. The student body is invited to come and watch and cheer on the LC team. It should prove to be an in thli Clinic bj writing tnnRotnoke Valley Red Cross, 352 Interesting experience. Church Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va., or by telephoning 345-7383.
Swimmers prepare for the watershow "Ripples In Time" to be presented during Founder's Day Weekend.
VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANk Formvillc, Va. Two Convenient Locotions • Longwood Office Across from Formvillc Shopping Center • Main Office Corner of Third & Main Streets Wc Welcome Student Accounts
By - Pass Swim Test
VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK FARMVILLt. VA.
Tues. 1 O'clock Intercollegiant
March 23M.
Fencing Tournament
(1 Block From Hospital)
NEWMAN'S MEN'S & WOMEN'S
Saturday March 13™ This is the form that helped Longwood defeat Stratford (ollege in a recent meet.
Her Gym
Carter's Flower Shop
SPORTSWEAR Across From Courthouse
West on Buffalo Street 4 Blocks from Rotundo The Oldest, Lar Most Modern Up-To-Datc Ft Within 50 M
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Page 6
THE ROTUNDA
March 10. 1971
Board Notes
Argentine Troup Performs Native Productions Tonight By SUSAN SMITH ted by the Longwood Col- the best French actors and lege Foreign Language Depart- actresses. The young Argentine actress ment, a touring Argentine theatrical group will present, in Beatriz Matar, has received sevEnglish, a program describing eral awards for her acting in the evolution of the Argentine movies and the theater. She gradtheater tonight at 7:30 in Bed- uated from the National School ford Auditorium. of Dramatic Art. On television Director Luis Saslavsky will she has appeared in plays by give an introduction showing a Noel Coward, Shakespeare and view of Argentina and her people noted Argentine playwrights. She by discussing plays performed is the author of a book of poetry, in Buenos Aires from 1870 until a theatrical play and songs of now. To show the evolution of movies. She also teaches memcustoms and characters, the ac- bers of the Municipal Ballet of tors, Beatriz Matar and Duilio the San Martin Theater in Buenos Marzio, will perform scenes Aires. from these plays. After studying law Duilio MarLuis Saslavsky has studied zio found his inborn talent for painting in Paris, and worked as acting. The leading man in 25 a movie critic at home and in films, he was awarded ArgenHollywood. Later he directed an tina's Best Acting Award foe his amateur group that was to be- role in "Yesterday was Spring." come a successful professional On stage he has performed in 33 cast. His second attempt at movie plays by prominent playwrights. direction, "The Closed Door" Marzio was President of the was successful. After a series Argentine Actors' Association of important films in Argentina, for four years. he made several films starring
The "Natural Wildlife" will play for a mixer in the Commons Room on March 13 from 9 to 1. Admission will be $1.00 The group will play psychedelic music, also rock. "Natural Wildlife" is from Richmond and have hacked up many leading groups in concert including "Chicago."
Vandalism in Dorms Occuring
Judicial System At Area
Hut INot Prevalent
Colleges Improving
By VALERIE BLANKS Several acts of vandalism have feelings about the incidents, said, occurred in Longwood College "I'm really hurt by what has hapdormitories in recent weeks, witli pened, and I can't understand the Wheeler dormitory suffering the motive behind it." most. Mrs. Ordeau, head resident in Two or three weeks ago an ex- Tabb, stated that some boys clospouivt flower arrangement, ed themselves In a telephone which had been in the Wheeler booth about six weeks ago and parlor for eight years, was torn removed the phone from the wall. apart. Two acts of violence took Some '' suspicious looking" water place last week which shocked was also found in the bottom of Mrs. Baber, the housemother. A the booth, but she is not positive floor lamp and two table lamps, as to what it was and considers which she liad bought, were stol- the incident unimportant, but emen from the study room on Feb- barrassing. ruary 25. The lamps were apparMrs. Crandle, head resident in ently lifted through a window aft- Curry, reported that a mirror in er the screen was removed. It the men's room had been broken, must have happened after curfew but added that there are "no Uaiise of the presence of girls perfect people" and the boys are in Hie room. Two couches in the usually nice. Linda St. John, asparlor were apparently slashed sistant head resident in Frazer, with a penknife in several places reported tliat some foul language on the following Sunday night be- has been scratched on the paneling in the dorm, but that no other tWOM 1:30 in.l 12:30. Mrs. KII.T, in conveying her vandalism had occurred.
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By STEPHANIE SIVERT How does Judicial Board case procedure at Longwood compare
Conference Thursday On W & M Campus The Student Association at the College of William and Mary are co-sponsoring with the Williamsburg Moratorium Committee and the Free University Counter Conference on Peace and Justice to be held March 11, 1971, on the William and Mary campus. The conference is scheduled to coincide with the opening day of the National Conference on the Judiciary in Williamsburg which includes a major address by President Richard M. Nixon. When asked what the purpose of the Peace and Justice Day is, Suzanne Bisset, one of the coordinators, responded that "it is to consider an alternative view of peace and justice at an open conference where people can express a variety of opinions. According to Suzanne, "One of the major focuses of Peace and Justice Day is to promote the NSA People's Peace Treaty in the Williamsburg area and throughout the state." Speakers at the Counter Conference who have agreed to attend include Hennie Davis, Chicago Seven defendant and organizer of the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice; John Froines, another of the Chicago defen(i.ints; Allen Ginsberg, poet; Don Gurewitz, National Executive Secretary of the Student Mobilization Committee; Dave Ifshin, President of the National Student Association; Andy Stapp, American Servicemen's Union, and Leonard Weinglass, lawyer for the Chicago conspiracy trial. In addition to the Peace and Justice group, a group of students for Peace with Freedom will be on hand at the Conference. The group feels that "the much heralded Committee for Peace and Justice does not repot all the students at William and Mary," and that the ' vocal left" represents the views of a minority of students on the college campuses across the nation.
to the judicial system proceedings at similar women's colleges throughout the state? In an attempt to answer this question, the chairmen of the judiciary committees at Radford College, Mary Washington College and Randolph-Macon Women's Colleges, were contacted this week and asked to explain how their judicial systems operate, if they felt a majority of the student body was satisfied with the present system and if not, what changes were being made to improve the system. At Radford College, a teacher training Institute similar to Longwood, the judiciary system consists of an Honor Code composed of 2-3 elected representatives from each of the four classes plus a representative from the CoUege's day students. If a student sees an infraction of the Honor Code, she reports the incident to the chairman of the Honor Code. The chairman thereby appoints a member of the Court to investigate the situation to determine if a cliarge should be made. If a student is accused of committing an infraction against the Honor Code, she has from 3-5 days to prepare her case before she must appear before the Court. The accused student may enlist the help of any member of the underi'1'.i'liute student body to aid her in her defense. She may also ask three witnesses of her choosing, from within the student body or outside the college community, to testify to her character. After she has prepared her case, the defendant and the counseling student, as well as the student who las brought the charges against her, appear together before the court to present their case. In this way, the defendant is allowed to question and refute some of the information she may feel to be misinterpreted. After hearing the evidence, the court retires to decide the verdict. In some cases, to insure absolute impartiality, the chairman may invite two students to sit in on judicial proceedings as guest jurists. (Continued on Page 8)
Legislative A list of the revised Alcohol rules was submitted to the let i lative board to be voted on at the next meeting. It was decided that the next meeting of Legislative Board be held in the Gold Room so that more students would be able tc come to the meeting to discuss Handbook changes. The date for the Student Government Open Forum will be March 16, at 7:30. There will be an American and State flag put up between Curry and Frazier dormitories. Judicial 1. A member of the Longwood student body has been placed on social probation until June 1971 for violating dating rule 4a. 2. A member of the Longwood student body has been placed on general probation for the remainder of her time at Longwood for falsification of records.
L.C Sponsors Forensic Tournament
On March 13 By VICKI BOWLING Students from 43 high schools all over Virginia will compete in the Longwood College Invitational Forensic Tournament to be held on campus March 13. The contest is sponsored by Longwood CoUege under the administration of Mr. T. C. Dalton, Director of Special Services, Mrs. Nancy Anderson's403 Oral Interpretation Class, Miss Linda McCathney, a graduate student, and Junior Pat Necessary. More than 100 Longwood students, professors, and townspeople will participate in the allday affair. They will be at the registration desk, serve as guides or judges, or tabulate results. There are several categories in which the contestants may participate, including dramatic monologue, soliloquy, spelling, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, prose and poetry (both prepared and sight readings), and debate. The contest will begin at 8:30 a.m. for debate and 10:00 a.m. for the other groups. All are invited to attend.
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Colleges In The News
From The Land Of Oz
PUBLICATION FROM THE LAND OF OZ, the new literary magazine published by HampdenSydney and Longwood students, will go on sa le at the end of this Apathy Defeats week. Edited by a group known W&L Constitution as "The Family," the eight-page LEXINGTON - An attempt to bimonthly magazine will provide ratify a new student body consti- an outlet for literary and artistution was defeated recently at tic expression not offered in any W&L due to student apathy in of the schools' present publicathe election. Fifty percent of tions. The Longwood print shop will the students enrolled must vote in order to approve a change, supply 1,000 copies at the staffs but only 43rc of the students took expense. The $40-$50 printing part in the election. The new expenses should be met in part constitution would have estab- through sales. "The Family" insists that Oz lished two equal branches, a legislative body and Honor Court, is not intended to rival any presto replace the old system of ent publication on either campus. having one branch with legisla- Since it is to include literature, tive, administrative and judicial art, photography, and music, competition would seem to exist. powers. When the editors of Longwood's publications were approached 5th Dimension to Perform :oncerning Oz, they responded RICHMOND - VCU will be optimistically. Cookie HowelL, hosting the 5th Dimension Fri- editor of THE VIRGINIAN, comday, March 12, at 9 p.m. in its mented, "The function of the new gymnasium. The popular group will be appearing after Booklet Concerning recently performing at the White Birth Control Being House for President Nixon and Reviewed By Deans the governors of the states. Tickets will cost $3.50 for VCU By PATRICIA THOMPSON students and $5.50 for others. ELEPHANTS AND BUTTERThe stubs will be good for the FLIES, written by three medical Charlie Byrd Concert March 14. students and a doctor, is a bookU. Vo. To Tronifer Two Colleges
CHARLOTTESVILLE - Patrick Henry College and the Eastern Shore branch of U. Va. will be turned over to the state next year to be operated under the community college system. President Edgar F. Shannon said tliat the university should not try to duplicate the system maintained in the community colleges. Dr. Shannon also emphasized that U. Va. would be able to concentrate more on its fouryear colleges, Mary Washington College, George Mason College and Clinch Valley College, and its graduate programs. Fan Free Clinic Overwhelming Success
RICHMOND-a free clinic has been established in the Fan district to provide medical treatment for those who cannot otherwise afford it. Doctors, nurses and councilors, totaling a staff of fifty, donate their time, free of charge, to keep the clinic open two nights a week. The clinic has been a great success in that it has treated more than 1,100 patients since Oct. 1. Although the public health department covers some costs, the bulk of support comes from contribution. The clinic was established to deal with a wide area of medical needs, but Dr. Charles Thomas, chairman of the board of directors, admits that 50% of the clinic's work concerns girls seeking information on birth control and abortion. Wircha Plane Crash Avoidable
WASHINGTON - The National Transportation Safety Board has revealed that the crash which killed 31 persons going to a Wichita State football game could have been avoided if the pilot had realized a minute sooner that lie was flying into a box canyon. The plane was 5,165 pounds over its weight limit when it left Denver and the crew did not know the capabilities of the plane. The crash occurred Oct. 2 while the team and supporters were traveling to Logan, Utah, for a game.
let dealing with the growing problem of unwanted pregnancy and the need for birth control among today's college students. With a frank, easy to read style, ELEPHANTS AND BUTTERFLIES gives general information about male and female physiology. It provides specific information about birth control methods - their availability, effectiveness, reasons for failure, and cost. The booklet also presents the indications of pregnancy, abortions, veneral disease, and, in each case, lists agencies and individual doctors who can help with these problems. Ten thousand copies of ELEPHANTS AND BUTTERFLIES were first released on the campus of UNC at Chapel Hill on October 12, 1970. Five days later all had been sold. After three weeks of negotiations with the proper authorities at Hampden-Sydney, interested students received approval for the booklet to be distributed there. They now have 200 copies available and are working to compose a local fact sheet indicating the availability of contraceptives and medical advice locally. The booklet has been presented to members of ttie administration at Longwood and is presently being reviewed and considered by several deans and. the president for possible distribution here. Working on the Hampden-Sydney campus with this booklet is Charles Llewellyn, a representative of the Outsider's Club. The Outsider's Club is affiliated with ECOS in Chapel Hill, and is also working through Planned Parenthood, the Public Health Department Bureau of Family Planning in Richmond, and student ministries on campus. Takey Crist, M.D., who col-, laborated in the writing of ELEPHANTS AND BUTTERFLIES, wrote in the conclusion, "I hope this booklet will help. It was written by students not to promote promiscuity, but rather, in recognition of the fact that many young people are risking pregnancy, and in hope of increasing their individual and social responsibility. The language is theirs, the questions are theirs, and the answers are theirs."
yearbook is well defined, and there is little chance that the Oz objectives will overlap into yearbook format." Childrey Farber, editor of the GYRE, Longwood's literary magazine, does not feel that the PUBLICATION FROM THE LAND OF OZ "will hurt the quality of material that is being turned into the GYRE." When Lise Worthington, editor of THE ROTUNDA was asked what her opinion of the upcoming publication was, she said, "Oz, if handled properly, could be a very effective supplement to journalistic efforts on both campuses." More than just a publication, "The Family" says, "OZ is a state of mind."
An Invitation From The Colonnade Club Longwood College Colonnade Club invites students to attend their meeting Thursday, March 11, at 8 p.m., in the ABC room of Lankford Building. La Marick Beauty System, Inc., of Charlotte, N. C, will have their supervisor of the Richmond Wig Hut, Miss Kathee Eckman, and two assistants demonstrate the styling and care of wigs. A question and answer period will follow the demonstration. At the close of the meeting, wigs may be purchased by those interested.
Page 7
THE ROTUNDA
David Frost Host Of Ecology Panel At Richmond Forum By LYNNE PIERCE David Frost, television host and interviewer, appeared at the Mosque in Richmond, Saturdayevening, to moderate two panel discussions on the topic "Man Versus Environment." The discussions concerned ecological problems around the country and their solutions, with particular emphasis on the ecology movement in Virginia. In discussing the population problem, Ben Wattengerg, an ecologist, stated he believed that this country is not over crowded and is in no danger of being so and Charles Howard of Planned Parenthood maintained that "accidents cause children." Ecological Activist Newton Ancarrow pointed out that anti-pollution methods are not as expensive as most people belive and can often be profitable. Virginia, due to its late entrance into the American economy, has an advantage over other areas and may be able to avoid some problems.
March 10. 1971
Judge Rules (Continued from Page 2) may not set space limitations on that forum which would interfere with protected speech." The primary contention of the defendants (the college administration and faculty adviser) was that the ARROW was not in fact a free student newspaper but an "instructional tool," to be controlled ultimately by the administration. They based this contention on the use of state funds to support the newspaper. Judge Arraj, however, noted, "We appreciate that school officials have authority to prescribe and control conduct in the schools, but this auttiority must be exercised so as not to intrude on fundamental constitutional rights." According to Trujillo's attorney, American Civil Liberties Lawyer Robert Boons, the college administration, and Colorado state attorneys who defended them, found an inconsistency between the newspaper used as as a teaching tool and the newspaper used as a free forum for student opinion.
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Private Enterprise More Important Than People By LYNNE PIERCE Bernadette Devlin, the socialistic member of Parliament from Northern Ireland, spoke on the development of violence and prejudices in Ireland and the United States at Randolph-Macon Women's College Saturday night. Miss Devlin cited examples from the histories and present systems of both countries to prove that their problems are very similar. One of her main points was that present conflicts are due to the unequal distribution of economic resources, in which 5% of the populations In both nations control the wealth. In order to alleviate this problem, Miss Devlin proposed that the people force the government to take some of this money from "the haves" and distribute it among "the have-nots."
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Page 8
THE ROTUNDA
Judicial System Improving (Continued from Page 6) not feel that that was necessary. They help evaluate the evidence Since people are naturally nerand vote on the verdict. The vous at times like these anychairman has no vote. If, after way, she felt that an informal a decision has been made the atmosphere was best. At the student thinks she has been treat- present time, the appeal sysed unjustly, she can appeal her tem consists of an appeal to the case to the Court. college president but plans are Concerning changes in the being made to change this method present system, Honor Court of appeal. Chairman, Lynn Snyder, said that The Joint Council is the main there may be some changes made judiciary body at Mary Washconcerning the role of the guest ington. It consists of three facjurists but other than that no ulty members and five students. drastic changes are planned. She The features of their system felt that the majority of Radford students appeared to be satisfied with the judicial system. While Radford's judicial system is similar in some respects to Longwood's. Randolph-Macon's Judiciary Committee offers some different alternatives to both systems. The Judiciary Committee, headed by a student chairman, consists of the President of the College, two deans, an elected faculty member, and representatives from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes as well as the Student Government President. When an infraction of the Honor Code is reported, it Is the duty of the Judiciary Chairman, with the aid of the Dean of Students, to investigate and present her Bndinga to the Committee. Both the student who is charged and tin person who accuses tier must appear before the JudiciaryCommittee. If the person who makes the accusation against a student refuses to face this student before the Committee, the case is refused and is not tried. Elizabeth T. Herbert, Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, said that she felt that it was the responsibility of the student bringing forth the charges to confront the student she was accusing. She also explained that at R-M there is no precedent for punishment. Each case is considered individually. There is no el punishment lor different offenses. When asked if the Committee wore a special attire i as black robes when they met she answered tliat they did
that distinguish it from the previous two systems are that the accused can enlist the help of anyone from the academic community to aid her in her defense. Also, when called before the Council, the defendant has the right to cross-examine the student who has brought the charges against her. Susan Cottingham, Chairman of the Joint Council, said that this enables the defendant to correct any misinterpreted impressions or to challenge any exaggerated remarks. At Mary Washington the defendant has 3-7 days to prepare her case. She may also invite, with the consent of the chairman, up to 25 of her friends to the judicial proceedings. These proceed-
ings at Mary Washington are also conducted in an informal atmosphere. Since many changes in the judicial system at Mary Washington were instituted recently, no new changes are expected in the immediate future. The girls questioned at each school felt that their system of judicial procedure suited the needs of the students at their schools but each one agreed that they would always be willing to
improve the system if the majority of the student body felt that change was necessary.
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Concert Choir Preparing For Founders Day Dr. John W. Molnar, head of the Music Department at Longwood, lias been rehearsing the Concert Choir in preparation for the upcoming Founder's Day activities. In addition to performing at the dedicatory services on Saturday, March 20, the Choir will present a concert of sacred and secular music on Fridav night, March 19. Other IVtOtl IChsdUlSd that week end by the Music Department include I program given by a guest high school choral group, | tea for Sigma Alplia Iota alumnae, and tours through the new music builduii'. I'm visitors. C D( MARGARET'S FLORAL GIFTS "Unique Gifts To Please The Young At Heart" 04 East Third Street Phone 392 3559 Western Union Services Also
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