Life In A Closet Theme Of Freshmen
These freshmen say they would prefer closet living to this squashed phone booth.
By PAM ANDERSON EDITOR'S NOTE: A week in review by one ragged freshman. On September 12, amid a rainstorm, an indication that the monsoon season had begun in Farmville, my roommates, Maria and Brenda, and I moved into our closet. Living in a closet is okay for one but for three it's unbearable. Eventually you learn when to inhale and exhale. Finding room for my trunk, four suitcases, and numerous boxes wasn't any problem but then my roommates also had two trunks, eight suitcases and various other paraphernalia. Those were just minor problems. After all, have you ever tried to find room on one electrical out-
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Justices Resign WASHINGTON - President Nixon was placed in the rare position of having two simultaneous Supreme Court vacanices to fill when Justices Hugo L. Black and John M. Harlan resigned within less than a week of each other. Justice Black, whose career dates from the early administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt, had been in the hospital for several weeks with a circulatory ailment. Justice Harlan, who is suffering from bone cancer, has been on the Court since 1955. Justice Black succumbed Saturday to his illness. At the moment, Rep. Richard Poff of Virginia is the front-runner for Poffs seat. Russians Expelled LONDON- Ninety Soviet representatives have been ordered out of Britain and another 15, who are temporarily away, have been prohibited from returning because of their espionage activities. The government has been worried about Soviet activity for years and is now taking a public stand against it. The Soviet Union will not be allowed to replace any of the expelled representatives or any expelled in the future. Other European governments are now inspecting Soviet representatives in their countries and further expulsions may occur.
NO. 1
LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA SEPTEMBER 29, 1971
Longwood Increases Size Of
News Briefs Medina Acquitted FT. McPHERSON, GA.-Capt. Ernest Medina, the officer in command of U. S. troops at My Lai, was acquitted Wednesday of all charges against him. The jury of Vietnam veteran officers deliberated for about an hour before reaching a decision. The Army still has the right of administrative punishment, such as official censure or demotion in rank, but Pentagon sources feel this is unlikely since Medina intends to resign.
covered that meat is a war cry and fruit is sufficient grounds for murder. This week was filled with a bevy of activities. There were some 40 different teas, orientation meetings and required meetings we had to attend. Today was a light schedule - only classes, orientation meetings, and a required assembly or two. Tonight there isn't much excitement on the hall, just the usual screaming, shouting, and yelling. Just a few minutes ago someone several doors down blew all the fuses on the hall. It seems she wanted to remove a plug from a light socket but she used her tweezers. And so the blue and white spirit lives on at Longwood!
DAI
速tj?
VOL. XLVH
let for two hair dryers, threestudy lamps, a makeup mirror, three alarm clocks, and two sets of electric rollers? On our hall there are three permanently scalded girls because someone forgot to yell flush. We have hot and cold running water, that is, if you don't flush the toilet while someone is taking a shower. Other freshmen aren't as fortunate. Debbie and her roommate share a bathroom with their suitemates. They requested to have the bathtub fixed. Instead, they got the light bulb in the bathroom replaced twice. Debbie claims that the food here isn't so bad. Last night we had Recipe stew without the chew biscuits. Maria said it would have been better with them. I have dis-
Changing Faculty By Two
Longwood's future discussed at Retreat.
Student Government Retreat Suggests Plans For Future By NANCY FOLKES The Longwood College Student Government Retreat was held September 10, 1971, at Longwood Estate. The attendence included members of the General Assembly, Administration, Faculty, and students. The participants were divided into representative groups and discussed sundry topics of concern to the college community. Each group reported significant opinions and points to the assembly in the afternoon session. A summary of results which *ere underlined by a majority of seventeen groups followed. There is a need for increased two-way communication in Longwood's system of academic advising. Advisors should be better informed of the college's course offerings. The actual role of the academic advisor was discussed and how far he should extend himself into counseling advisors on social and emotional problems. It was suggested that a joint committee of faculty and. s*'idents be formed to study our p >sent advising system. It was r ^commended that the posting of office hours by the instructor and
By TINA MOODY The departure of some faculty members combined with a larger number of returning upper classmen than expected has enabled Longwood to add two professors to the teaching staff this year. Twelve faculty members have left permanently, four of which worked at the campus school, while three others are on leaves of absence to work on their doctorates. Additions to the faculty Include nine new instructors, five professors returning from leaves of absence and five new teachers at the campus school. The crowded conditions of previous years still exist in some courses. For example, many of the classes in Sophomore English and Freshman math are large, but no more so than before. In the Dean's office it had been hoped that this could be remedied, but state allowances for the faculty have not been sufficient. When questioned recently about the problem, Black well said, "One solution that is being used to keep classes smaller is to pay certain professors to take overloads. Those who teach extra classes do so on a voluntary
basis and are paid with money set aside in the budget each year for this purpose." Part of this money will come from a $15,000 grant from the Longwood College Foundation, which was given to supplement state funds. The carrying of overloads may be detrimental to some departments. One instructor stated he was disappointed personally because his department would have to cancel some of its scheduled projects. He felt it was a step back for the department and would be a detriment to the students. In the English Department, there was a resignation which they were not permitted to replace. As a result, approximately 140 freshmen with undecided majors are not allowed to take Freshman Composition until the spring semester. This is the third year that such a division has had to be made among those taking the class. In addition to the faculty, there are several members of the administration who have volunteered to teach. Although they are not paid, their hours total the equivalence of three full-time professors.
two days off for advising be topics for consideration by this committee. Students felt that the Honors Program should be more emphasized. Students felt a need for more information to be disseminated on advance placement policies. The group expressed a desire for the continued study of our academic calendar, with the idea of finishing the first semester prior to the Christmas holidays. Other topics received special Annual Becomes Comedy Of Errors attention from many representatives: the question of day stuThe arrival of the 1970-71 temps are being made to find the dent representation on various Virginian has been delayed until material so that the delay will groups and means for involving November due to problems with be as short as possible. these students in campus act- postal delivery. The problems ivities; expanded and continued began last spring when the inprograms on drug education; and formal pictures of the seniors Don't Forget a wish for financial and other were lost in the mail. These incentive for academic excel- pictures were eventually recovPresident Willett's lence. ered, only to have several pages The retreat summary report of Freshman pictures disappear. Press Conference stated that the participants felt These losses were discovered a need for the college communi- soon enough that the pages could Oct. 5, 1 P.M. ty to assume and maintain a po- be redone; however, since that sitive attitude at Longwood Col- time more pages have disappearlege - particularly in publica- ed in the mail which are imposGold Room, tions. sible to replace. The publisher The many topics discussed cannot complete the book until Lankford (Continued on Page 2) the pages are recovered and at-
7*J- 36^4
Page 2
September 29, 1971
THE ROTUNDA
A Commentary.
Retreat Becomes Social Function By BETH DALE Longwood has always prided itself in it's ability to reach the students and respond to their ideas and needs. One example of this is the Student - Faculty Retreat which I attended prior to the opening of school. Being less integrated in the Longwood tradition of spirit I was surprised to be invited to attend this seminar of thoughts and ideas concerning the college. Much to my disappointment, I found this to be more of a social function than an utilitarian event. The classroom cut policy, the hiring of a gynecologist on campus, changes in judiciary system, student choice of advisors, new courses in the curriculum were a few of the topics which were given capsule discus-
A Welcoming Policy Statement Welcome Freshmen. You have, I am sure, been exposed to the fact that Longwood College does have a school newspaper, The Rotunda. For, to pass your orientation test you undoubtedly read and dutifully memorized the blurb in the Handbook which stated that the purpose of the paper is "to keep students, faculty, administration, and alumnae informed of current campus affairs ..." It is highly unlikely, however, that with all the other memorization work required you gave any more thought to this one segment of the three college publications. It is my intention then to briefly give the 197172 Rotunda policies. This list will hopefully serve a double purpose. Not only will it inform the new members on campus, but it will also refresh the minds of both the upperclassmen and members of the faculty. 1. The Rotunda is circulated each Wednesday of the school year, except for the weeks before each of the major holidays. 2. All newspaper stories are to be turned in by 12:00 a.m. on Saturday, typed, double spaced, and placed in The Rotunda office. Stories which are turned in late will not be used. 3. Classified advertising is available to Longwood students at 3 cents a word. 4 The Rotunda meetings are held each Tuesday after dinner in Grainger 106 for all interested students. 5. Opinions expressed are those of the weekly editorial board and its columnists and do not necessarily reflect the views of the student body or the administration. 6 It is the editor's responsibility to see that everything is done correctly. If there is any problem she may be reached at either 2-6497 or 2-6326. It is necessary to add that in order to publish a college paper cooperation is needed on levels other than that of the editor and her staff. We are here to serve you, so feel free to call on us. L.W.
IBS EDITOR Lise Worthington
PHOTOGRAPHY Diane Weymouth
MANAGING Ethel Reiter
SPORTS Mary Frances Baldwin
BUSINESS
CIRCULATION Ellen Dunn
Patricia Livcrman
FEATURE Linda Vanhorn
ADVERTISING Cindy Hill
LAY OUT
ART Mary Ann Bcnrley
Lynne Pierce
REPORTERS Margaret Blair, Christine Sharpe, Kay Biggs, Stephanie Sivcrt, Belinda Brugh, Valerie Blanks, Lorcy Morrison, Beth Dale, Tina Moody, Judy Thorpe, Becky Nicholson.
sion which seemed more like empty wards and rhetorics than meaningful topics and problems. It was an excellent opportunity for the new faculty and administration to meet a cross-section of students from the campus and give them an idea of student interest on campus. Although a good portion of the day was spent in private discussion groups the attendance of state legislators made me feel the retreat was little more than a political playground. Realizing at the end of the retreat that the Longwood ladies had been passified and made to feel that their ideas were taken into consideration, I felt that I was being curtly dismissed with an unspoken "I'll call you, don't call us."
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!Ettlir*fctW(&ita Chi
from Curry Dorm to her, residence on campus. Miss Lisa Worthington Next time the school offers Editor-in-Chief such luxurys, it would be appreTHE ROTUNDA ciated that a full representation be given. Dear Lisa, Thank you, Chi feels that two reminders Ann Morriss concerning the student body should be made soon: Annual Delay First of all, Chi urges the students of Longwood to take the Dear Editor, utmost advantage of the academic November has been announced curriculum offered here. Al- as the month when the '70-71 though many students are involv- annuals will arrive. November? ed in extra- and co-curricular Last year, when I purchased activities, their academic re- mine, September was the arrival sponsibilities should receive the month. September evolved into first emphasis. October and so on. Regardless of her class status I don't want to see the blame or major, each student should for this put on any one person. maintain a list of both her re- I only wonder why it has happenquirements and her possible ed and hope that the 71 - 72 annual electives well in advance of the staff can avoid this ridiculous sitnext registration. In this way she uation. can fully utilize the services ofLeigh Pierce fered to her both in academic counseling and later, in her Green Spirit classes. The second item is a reminder Dear Baby Greens, that the deadline for voter regisWe'd like to commend you on tration in Virginia is October 2. your wonderful enthusiasm. It's All students over 18 should accept great to see that we have such their civic responsibilities and fabulous little sisters. vote in November's elections. But don't you think you went a Lists with registration informa- little too far. I mean fire hydrants tion for Virginia are available in are required by law to be Red! each dormitory office. Chi hopes Perhaps you can remedy the that all Longwood students will situation and remember for the take advantage of the new voting future, too much of a good thing requirement and register soon. can be hazardous. Chi Again I want to say how great we think you are. It's gratifying to see how quickly you've found the Lankford Student Green and White spirit. I hope it Union continues to carry you onward through the years. Remember — Dear Editor, It's a GREEN'EM year. After talking to some of my Green and White Love friends I found out the refrigerPhyllis Dexter ators that students were purchasing are more trouble than they Little Respect are worth. First and foremost in the list Dear Editor, I'd like to send this letter to of gripes is that the owner must purchase a three pronged electri- the students through you. It concal outlet in order to use the cerns our Patron Saint, Joan of Arc. refrigerator. Now maybe Joan doesn't mean Running close in second is the fact that ice cream and other much to some of you but to some frozen perishables are not known of us she is a symbol of all that's to remain frozen in the minute, good in life and perhaps she's almost nonexistent freezer com- even the embodiment of our own personal goals. partment. At any rate, she is our Patron Although these delightful appliances were on display, they Saint and even though she may should have been more fully rep- not mean much to you, please reresented for example by saying spect the meaning she has for that instant delivery meant that others. A small thing, such as placing the student had to tote this thing
a cup over the head of Joan on her horse shows that there is a lack of respect for all she stands for. I only ask that all the students and friends of Longwood respect her traditions and her symbols. Thank you, Phyllis Dexter Class of '73
Unkept Hives Dear Editor, Those students who were here last year, particularly those who lived in Wheeler or Cox or who went to the library often, may have noticed the last few weeks of school that there were unusual swarms of bees in those areas. Upon investigation, it was discovered that the bee colony in The Natural Science Museum on second floor Stevens had filled its box and had no further room to expand its hive. One student who reported this to a science instructor was told that the hive would be cleaned during the summer. In the last two weeks, when I have passed the science building, I have noticed an unusually large number of bees clinging to the window and outside entrance to the hive. Out of curiosity, I went to the museum to investigate the cause. What I found was disgusting! The bees are jammed against each other so tightly that it is nearly impossible for them to move. The comb has been build to such proportions that it is a wonder the glass sides of the container haven't cracked. In their struggle to survive, the bees have turned on each other and are killing themselves off. The thing represents a bizarre kind of 1984, with bees waiting for others to leave the hive so that they may enter. It's ironic that this should be the responsibility of a department that extols the merits of population control and ecology. It's too bad they don't practice what they preach. Lynne Pierce
Retreat Results (Continued from Page 1) were often accompanied by suggestions and recommendations which were not included in the summary report, but might serve to better various aspects of the college which receive constant criticism.
September 29, 1971
THE ROTUNDA
Page 3
Birth of a Nation' in Bedford Oct. 4 By MARGARET BLAIR Cinema 71/72, Longwood's new film series, will present a 1915 silent film classic, "The Birth of a Nation," on Monday evening, October 4, in Bedford Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. "The Birth of a Nation," one of this country's first feature films, was independently financed, produced, and distributed by David Wark Griffith. It cost about $100,000 to make at the time, but has reaped millions in return through subsequent showings. One of the factors of the film's success was the use of all the technical devices that Griffith and other men had developed. "The Birth of a Nation" convinced the skeptical educated classes that the motion picture was not, as was thought, a "mechanical copy" of the stage, but a new and unexplored medium. Even though Griffith's silent film was advanced in its techniques, it projected a stereotype of the American Negro's role in society that has prevailed on the screen for fifty years. "Birth of a Nation" is the drama of the sequel to the American Civil War inspired by the novel The Clansman by Thomas Dixon. The film depicts the tragedy of the Civil War through "candidly proSouthern eyes," and it includes a sympathetic account of the rise of the Ku KluxKlan.lt has stirred controversy everywhere it has been shown, but there is no denying the sweep and grandeur of the three hour and twenty minute film that was the longest movie ever made at that time. The combination of this film's technical and financial success established the motion picture as an art form unique in its universal appeal. The controversy over "The Birth of a Nation's" emotion-charged depiction of the Southen Negro also showed movies as being capable of creating sympathy between the actor and audience.
"The Birth of a Nation" was originally accompanied by a full symphony, and tickets to the film in 1915 were sold for a then unheard of price of two dollars. Cinema 71/72 has no admission charge but requests a modest donation of fifty cents at the door.
Mr. J. Carter Brown, director of the National Gallery of Art, discusses the "Civilisation Series" with Sir Kenneth Clark.
'Civilisation' Series By Kenneth Clark Starts Sunday In Bedford Auditorium "Civilisation," the color film series on the cultural life of Western man, written and narrated by art historian Kenneth Clark, will be shown at Longwood beginning Oct. 3 at 4:30 p.m.and 7:30 p.m. in Bedford Auditorium. JESSIKA JENKS Longwood will receive the thirteen fifty-minute "Civilisation" films on loan free of charge from the National Gallery of Art in Washington, under a new program offered through the Gallery's Extension Services. Under the program, which began this fall, the films are being distributed to colleges and uniMiss Jessika Jenks, a soph- versities with fewer than 2,000 more here at Longwood College, Approximately was crowned Miss Virginia State undergraduates. 400 institutions can participate in Fair in Richmond Sunday. the program each year, with an Jessika, a native of Fredricksburg and of undecided major, presided over the fair Tuesday, Blasch Recital Governor's Day. Her duties for that day included being an honor- Auspicious Start ed guest at a luncheon given for Gov. Holton at the John Marshall For Music Department Hotel. She also escorted the GovBy CAROL ROONEY ernor around the fairgrounds. The memory march alone was She will round out her duties astounding in the piano recital by participating in the opening given by a member of Longwood's ceremonies of next year's fair music faculty, Mr. Robert E. and the crowning of the new Blasch, September 19. queen. Mr. Blasch proved his musical competence by successfully capturing the transitional moods between the four period composition which ranged from the Baroque requited young love, unrelenting to the Romantic. This feeling of parents, secret plots, and the su- flexibility made the entire repernatural. cital divergent but somehow uniProspero, Duke of Milan, has fied. been usurped by his wicked brothFor example, Dr. Blasch hander, Antonio. While marooned on led Bach's "Caprices on the Dean enchanted island with his parture of His Beloved Brother" daughter, Miranda, Prospero be- with extreme sensitivity and feelcomes a magician, attended by ing. He was versatile enough, the spirits Atiel and Caliban, however, to be both imaginative deformed half-human creatures. and detached in "Suite for Piano" With his powers, Prospero by Arnold Schoenberg. manages to have cast upon his His final composition, Schuisland from an endangered ship, bert's "Sonata in D Major," a Antonio, the King of Naples, Alon- challenge for any pianist, was so, and Alonso's brother, Sebas- performed with a skill that only tian. Alonso's son, Prince Ferdi- a practiced and serious artist nand, arrives safely ashore, but could exhibit. separated from the party, he sees Miranda, and they fall in love. On their part of the island Antonio and Sebastian conspire to kill Alonso. Their servants with Caliban similarly plot to murder and replace Prospero. Prospero's magic finally thwarts all schemes and the problems of politics and love are solved. Although traditionally performed with serious interpretation, THE TEMPEST is intended to be a comedy, and will be perfo • ned with rousing comic devi :es: bumbling villains, music, DR ROBERT BLASCH and clever spirits.
Jenks Wins Title
The Tempest' Set For October
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By JOYCE SAUNDERS The Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, in conjunction with the Longwood Players and the Hampden-Sydney Jongleurs, will open their 1971-72 season with THE TEMPEST by William Shakespeare, on October 21-23 in Jarman Auditorium. This classic play will be directed by Dr. Patton Lockwood with choreography by Ann Bowman. THETEMPEST follows Shakespeare's successful formula -un-
estimated 3,000,000 annual audience. Each college will receive the films in sequence, one a week. There will be two showings of each, both without charge - one for the college and one for the local community. The film to be seen this week, the first in the series, is "The Skin of Our Teeth," which concerns the Vikings, the Dark Ages, and Charlemagne. "The distribution program has been designed," said J. Carter Brown, Director of the National Gallery, "to make it possible for audiences all over the country to see the "Civilisation" films on the large screen and with the fidelity of their original film form. In addition, it will offer institutions a means of strengthening relations with their local communities by sponsoring the second showing for the general public. College presidents, rather than art, history or humanities departments, have been asked to sponsor the program, in order to emphasize its availability
to the whole student body. Since its American premiere at the National Gallery in November, 1969, the entire "Civilisation" series has been shown nearly a hundred times and drawn more than 275,000 viewers at the Gallery. It is currently being seen throughout the United States on National Educational Television, supported by a grant from Xerox Corporation. In the series, Kenneth Clark traces, from an avowedly personal point of view, the story of Western civilization through the visual arts, music, literature, and political history, from the fall of the Roman Empire through the 20th century. The films were originally produced for the British Broadcasting Corporation, which sent Lord Clark, two producers, and a three-man camera crew on a two-year mission through eleven countries to film the series. In Lord Clark's words, the aim was "to define civilisation in terms of creative power and the enlargement of human faculties."
Miss Flynn And Students Tour European Centers Of Art By DARCY MORRISON This summer sixteen girls from Longwood College and Barat College in Lake Forrest, 111., embarked on an European art history tour for four weeks. Teaching these students were Miss Flynn of Longwood College and Sister Barsch of Barat College. The trip included the famous art cities of Paris, Florence, Rome, Madrid, Venice, Milan, Chartres, and Vienna. Even though the art history aspect was stressed in this tour, the girls enjoyed learning of European life styles. These summer study tours are made available to all interested students each summer. Janie Mosby, one of the touring students, explained that the trip was an excellent learning experience. By actually seeing great artifacts and architecture a new dimension in the learning of art history is added.
Slides of this summer's European art history tour will be shown on Thursday, September 30, at 7:30 in the Bedford Auditorium.
The European flavor
Welcome Longwood Students Stop By and Visit SCHEMBER'S FASHION FABRICS
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Page 4
THE ROTUNDA
September 29, 1971
Longwood: Then And Now By ETHEL REITER Witnessing the beginning of another academic session prompts one to reflect on previous years at Longwood College and consider the changes that have occurred in the past three years. Does the Class of 1975 enjoy a more progressive, liberal, and advanced environment than did the Class of 1972? In order to measure such academic, social, cultural, and philosophical progress, it may be of some use to reconstruct the prevailing conditions of just three years ago. It appeared to be the worst times for college women. Women's Liberation was not then an arMve and meaningful movement sc the female perspective was dreadfully limited. Academics In The Past Academically there still existed the idea that the female mind was incapable of absorbing large amounts of knowledge. Therefore, she had to be taught quite delicately (spoon fed) and was forced to endure limited course offerings, rigid attendance policies, and conventional teaching methods. The professional view was equally narrow. There seemed to be only one career for which women could be prepared. Therefore, Longwood existed chiefly as a factory for elementary and secondary school teachers.
the most severe. Longwood girls were ruled under an iron hand so that they might be protected from the social and moral evils of the outside world. It was not believed that young girls were moral, responsible adults capable of organizing their personal lives without institutional ruling. First, all students were required to have written permission from their parents or guardians to take any trip. If a student was permitted to leave campus, she must "sign out" giving the time she left and her destination. To leave overnight one had to fill out a destination slip giving all the details which had to be approved by the head resident. One was also subjected to curfews, 11 p.m. on week nights and 12:30 on the weekends. In 1968 the dress code was extremely severe. Slacks were virtually nonexistent on campus. Dresses or skirts had to be worn to meals, classes, on front campus, downtown, and to all functions in Jar man Auditorium. Dormitory Regulations
Dormitory life was quite different in past years. In freshmen dorms all lights had to be out by 12:30 a.m. At that time everyone had to retire in order to be present for bed check. After bed check no one could take a shower or make telephone calls. Beds had to be made on week days by 10 a.m. and on weekends by noon. Rooms were checked by Social Restrictions head residents once a week. The social restrictions were There were no visitation hours
or alcohol in the dorms. All violations resulted in a call down which was similar to a demerit. Three call downs in one semester put a student on plain campus for one week. Four call downs in one semester resulted in two weeks' confinement to campus. Call down charts were placed in each hall with the student's name, the date, and the reason for the call down. The reasons ranged from taking a shower after bed check to being noisy to having one's iron out. Philosophy in the '60*s Longwood was a tremendously traditional institution. It was so intensely involved in its past that it somehow escaped the revolution that began to shake other campuses at the time. Elsewhere around the world, irresponsible, immature hippies and other New Left types began making outrageous demands for academic freedom. Longwood, however, maintained its stability. The girls ignored the irrevelant outside activities and continued with all things that preserved Longwood's unique spirit. There were Rotunda sings, which resemble cheerleading, song contests, Geist festival weekend, May Day, and Chi walks. Philosophically, the College operated "in loco parentis." According to this concept the college assumes the role of the parent. Longwood, acting as parents, struggled to maintain the family atmosphere. It was considered harmful to allow a notable tran-
sition from adolescent high school life to an independent college existence. Thus one's first college experience was a week of orientation. During this time the freshmen were cared for by Colleagues, Student Assistants and Orientation leaders who entertained them with hospitable welcomes, howdy parties, and words of sisterly advice. The Longwood of Today In 1971 Longwood is somewhat different. Its most noted change is in size. Since 1968 two dorms, a music building, art building, campus school, and home economics building have been constructed on land once occupied by Farmville residents. The student body has increased by approximately 800 students. As far as academics are concerned there have been some changes made. Several departments have been decreased in size or will soon be eliminated. Social conditions have made the most progress. Today only the freshmen are required to have written parental permission to leave campus. When one signs out she no longer has to designate the destination. Head residents do not have to approve destination slips. They are never seen unless in case of an emergency. Curfews have been extended to midnight on week nights and 2 a.m. on weekends. The dress code allows students to wear slacks and pant suits to social functions, meals, classes,
and downtown. Students living in the dorms no longer experience lights out, bed check, or call downs (however, Residence Board now distributes Warnings). Alcohol can also be consumed in the dorms in accordance with Virginia state laws. And dorms are open from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays for visitation. The customs and traditions of Longwood have survived the demands for change, and the girls still enjoy a bit of the past. The philosophic attitudes have also been preserved, and the student body can still look to the administration as foster parents. To continue elaborating upon the measure of progress is absurd for it becomes a very subjective matter. It is obvious that the Class of 1975 will exist within a more liberal atomosphere than did the classes before it. Undoubtedly, they will witness and contribute to additional change. For those who desire to see more progress perhaps the words of Calvin Coolidge will serve as a source of inspiration: Progress depends very largely on the encouragement of variety. Whatever tends to standardize the community, to establish fixed and rigid modes of thought, tends to fossilize society . . It is the ferment of ideas, the clash of disagreement, the privilege of the individual to develop his own thoughts and shape his own character, that makes progress possible.
September 29, 1971
THE ROTUNDA
Page 5
Fencer Places Sixth In Southeast Tournament
Coach Diane Davis puts hockey team members through many exercises, drills, and prac-
tice games as they prepare for their first game against William and Mary.
Varsity Team Tryouts Draw Many 1971 Hockey Season Begins Oct. 6 Tryouts for the varsity hockey noon preparing for the first game team were held on September 19 of the season. This home game and 20. The following people were against William and Mary, Occhosen to represent Longwood tober 6 at 3:00 p.m., should be during the 1971 hockey season: one of the most difficult games returning seniors, Ellen Dunn, of the season. Red and Whites! Green and Nancy Fowlkes, and Debbie Ellenbrand; returning junior Diane Whites! Everyone! Show your Derrick; new juniors, Cindy Blue and White spirit by coming Bradley, Carol Chory, Gail Gos- out to support your team and sage, and Diane Padgett; returnGustafson Sponsors ing sophomores, Loretta Bunting, Becky Burch, Beth Cobb, Dana Hutcherson, Lucy Sale, and Paula LC Dance Group Williams; new sophomores,Debbie Amme, Debbie Carneal, Lisa Dixon, and Joanne Tucker; Plans Two Concerts freshmen, Wanda Brock, Holly Davidson, Nancy Dmoch, Margo Orchesis, Longwood's modern Gray, Debbie Jar rell, Susan Mar- dance organization, has begun a cus, KarenSmith, andSusan Wag- new year with a new sponsor. ner. Managers for the team are The membership drive began last June Beninghove and Nancy Fen- week and there was a promising tress. turnout at the first meeting with Coached by Miss Diane Davis Miss Sandra Gustafson, Orand Miss Lindy Hatch, the team chesis' new sponsor. had been practicing every afterMiss Gustafson already has plans for the dancers. Hopefully, there will be two concerts this year, one at Christmas and one in the spring. The spring concert should prove to be very interMon. thru Thurs. esting. Miss Gustafson, who is working on her doctorate, will 10-11 present her own choreographed dance done for her Ph. D. deFri.- 7:00-9:00 gree which will include both male and female dancers. Sat.-2:00-3:30 Some members of Orchesis will be working with Dr. Betty Sun.-7:3O-9:O0 Bowman preparing for Longwood's first play, "The Tempest." Various scenes will show dancers depicting the role of C 9 spirits. ARGARET'S The group of dancers will meet FLORAL GIFTS each week and work on technique ) and skill. They will be allowed to "Unique Gifts express their own feelings To Please The through dance movements. Young At Heart
coaches. The season schedule is as follows: October 6 William and Mary 3:00 H 9 Old Dominion 1:30 T 12 Richmond Club 4:30 H 15 Madison 3:00 T 16 Bridgewater 10:00 T 20 Westhampton 3:00 H 22 Lynchburg 3:00 H 27 Mary Washington 3:00 T November 2 VCU 3:00 T
Mary Frances Baldwin, a senior physical education major at Longwood, placed sixth in the AFLA Southeastern Sectional Women's Foil Championship. The event was held at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Fla. the end of May. The Longwood fencer won the Virginia State AFLA Women's Foil Championship in March, at a tournament held at the college of William and Mary. This victory qualified her to represent Virginia in the Southeastern Sectionals. Accompanied by fencing coach, Miss Sally Bush, Mary Frances left Longwood in the midst of final exams to compete in this event. Having been placed in a pool of fencers with last year's sectional champion, Sophie Trett, Mary Frances recalls being "very scared." "Last year's champ was really terrific. I had no sooner faced her on the strip, when the director called the end of the bout. She had gotten four touches on me and I had hardly made any attack on her," stated Mary Frances. Although "Mar" was scared, she continued to fight back and after five bouts, she ended up one of the top three fencers in her pooL This qualified her for the finals competition and eight more bouts, including another stab at Sophie Trett.
When asked how the second bout with the sectional champ went, Mary Frances replied, "I was determined she wasn't going to skunk me like she had the first time. I used up every bit of energy I had left and quickly got two touches against her. Everyone seemed to wonder what had happened to me. Miss Bush was especially surprised, and so was Sophie Trett. But, after those two points, Sophie came alive again." Mary Frances said the competition was really tough, but she learned a lot and thought fencing more skillful competitors was good experience. When asked how the Florida heat affected her, she said, "The humidity was terrible, and with the uniform and equipment on, I thought I'd roast. I think I must have perspired all the water out of my body. By the time I reached the fifth bout in the finals, I was so tired and so weak that I began a countdown. 'Only three more bouts to go and I'll be finished.' At the end of that eighth bout, all I remember is taking off my mask, unbuttoning my jacket, and lying down on the floor, panting." Sophie Trett of NASA retained her title for the fourth consecutive year, followed byLisaDoubloug, Ft. Lauderdale Fencing Club, and Pam Culshaw, MiamiDade Fencing Club.
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Page 6
THE ROTUNDA
September 29, 1971
Dean Nuckols Has Open Mind
Colleges In The News Student Conference STAUNTON - Mary Baldwin College will be host to a threeday conference on student activism to be held October 6-8. The conference will be devoted to determining whether the idealism of today's youth can be channeled into outlets for action which already exist or if their goals can only be achieved by working outlidtj the system. Leading the list of speakers will be Mrs. Lenore Romney, the wife of George Romney, the secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Funds Restored MONROE, La.-Students from the various colleges and universities in Louisiana were able to persuade Gov. John J. McKeithen to rescind a three per cent budget cut that was made in midJune. While students on the Political Action Committee, a representative of the Louisiana Student Association, were meeting with the governor, rallies were held on 13 campuses in the state to demonstrate their support and to illustrate for the legislature the power of the student vote. The decision restores $3.59million to the budgets of 13 colleges and universities. Election Holiday CHARLOTTESVILLE - The Student Council at the University of Virginia recently approved a motion asking the university administration to declare an academic holiday on general election day, November 2. A second motion was also passed which would lead to the distribution of absentee ballots. It calls for the campus legal service to publicize absentee balloting and provide information on the subject. Both motions must now be sent to President Edgar F. Shannon or the faculty for approval. Visitation Under Fire BOONE, N. C. - The visitation policy which is under consideration by the administration of Appalachian State University has received opposition from the junior counselors residing in White Residence. The junior counselors stated in a letter to the student government president that, when they applied for their jobs, they did not include the extra responsibilities that visitation carries and they had no intention of assuming those duties. Since the junior counselors in all of the dorms are divided over the policy, President Fred Barden feels a program will be needed that will not require their participation. Student Recruiters LYNCH BURG - The admissions office at Randolph-Macon Woman's College has instituted a new policy for attracting students to the school. Thirteen students will travel around the country, for a week at a time, discussing Randolph-Macon with students, parents and alumnae at high schools and junior colleges. The college also has a student representative in Reading, England, who will visit prospective students in England and Europe. Honor System Favored CHARLOTTESVILLE - Preliminary findings of a poll sponsored by the University of Virginia Honor Cdmmittee show that ninety-three per cent of the poll respondents favor an honor system.
New Head Residents and Assistants pose in Rotunda.
Six New Head Residents And Assistants Join Campus Life Among the new faces on campus this year are Mrs. Bertha Lane, Head Resident in Frazer, and Lois Obenshain, Head Resident in Main Cunningham. Mrs. Bertah Lane comes to us from Delaware where she is a graduate from the University of Delaware, and a major in Elementary Education and Drama. Mrs. Lane enjoys Drama foremost, but she also delights in knitting and bicycle riding. Lois Obenshain, Head Resident in Main Cunningham, is a Longwood graduate with a B.S degree in Health and Physical Education. After teaching Junior High School for seven years, she is now working on her master's degree in Education with emphasis in supervision and guidance. She, of course, enjoys sports especially golf and tennis. Miss Obenshain is glad to see that Longwood hasn't lost its friendliness. Longwood also has four new Assistant Head Residents to aid the students. Miss Andrea Lassiter from Chesapeake is the Assistant Head Resident in South Cunningham. She attended Radford for two years and was a secretary for four years. Miss Lassiter is now a senior here at Longwood and she is completing her major in Physical Education. Her hobbies are
"It was a complete surprise to me to find out that Dean Holt, the former Assistant Dean of students had resigned," said Miss Margaret Nuckols, the new acting Assistant Dean of Students. Miss Nuckols, who holds a Bachelor of Science Degree from Longwood and an M.E.D. in counsellor education from the University of Virginia, said that the resignation has not affected her position in any way. She explained that she was hired last year to replace Miss Holt, who was to go on sabatical leave to complete her doctorate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In spite of the early Sept. resignation, Miss Nuckols' contract is still valid for twelve months. When asked to describe her job, Miss Nuckols said, "You have to know everything in this job before you can do anything* As acting Assistant Dean how-
sports and sewing. The Assistant Resident for Tabb and French Dormitories is Lois Wells. Miss Wells is originally from Petersburg. She is a recent graduate from Longwood with a B.S. degree in Business Education. Aside from working on her master's degree in Educational Supervision, Miss Wells enjoys reading and playing the piano. South Ruffner's new Assistant Resident is Linda Morefield, who is majoring in physics and math here at Longwood. She is originally from Pittsylvania County, and her numerous hobbies include car racing, coin collecting, travelling, sewing, and history. Miss Morefield is impressed with the cooperation displayed by the administration arid her freshmen. This year in Frazer Dormitory, Pat Quinn, a 1970 graduate of Longwood College, joined the staff as an assistant head resident. Miss Quinn, an English and drama major, decided to return to Longwood after one year of teaching seventh grade English in Culpeper, Va., in order to work on her Master's degree in her field. After she receives her master's she plans to continue teaching English and drama in secondary school.
ever, she deals primarily with the housing situation at Longwood. When asked her feelings on the controversial subject of "off campus housing," Miss Nuckols said that "although she wasn't opposed to seniors living off campus, she felt that it would definitely be impractical in Farmville at this time. Miss Nuckols went on to add that she wouldn't develop a closed mind on any subject. In order to avoid this she explained that her working philosophy in all situations is to take things slowly. She feels that if she moves too rapidly she might miss an opportunity that would be more benificial for all involved. In summing up her first few weeks on the job Miss Nuckols said that "it was a very rewarding and demanding job." With such a varied job, she feels that the year should be an exciting one.
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CHI CHI Undergoes Overhaul By DEBBIE STELLATO A new song and symbol, a strengthened image, and a wider foundation of support marks Chi's 72 years on the Longwood campus. Chi is an organization whose purpose is to seek out and reward excellence and effort in the different aspects of college life. Its commendations are not limited to students, but extend also to faculty, administration, and organizations of this college. The name Chi comes from the Greek letter X, (pronounced Chi) meaning ten. This number represented the original membership of Chi. Recently the membership has been expanded to encompass a greater number of fields of endeavor. The symbol of Chi has been changed from a red skull and crossbones to the blue gothic letters CHI. The new symbol projects a more positive image to match the more positive nature of the Chi of our time, in addition
to stating the idea more clearly and in stronger terms. The tune of Chi's song has been retained, but the words have changed to express Chi's increasing role as guardians of the spirit and ideas of Longwood. The melody is of the song, "Chloe," and the new words are: CHI SONG Through the dark of night The spirit of Chi walks on Bearing blue and white The spirit of Chi walks on Throughout the days of Longwood Strong ties of blue Although the years may pass by Chi wUl be there too Clad in robes of blue The secret of Chi is kept Hold the torch of spirit long Keep it strong Down the colonnade and On the campus, too, we Bind the sisterhood. The spirit of Chi walks on.
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Stickers For Student Cars Must Be Obtained Soon Those students who wish to sion can be given to have the car have a car on campus are re- until the next week end and a minded that they must goby Dean temporary sticker must be bought Nuckols' office and fill out a for $2. Students with cars may park request form, which must then Dnly in the black areas shown on be approved by the car committhe map, which does not include tee. Stickers for cars cost $5 the street between Stubbs and and it is necessary that they are Cox. As a safety precaution, stubought as soon as possible, since Campus Police will soon begin dents are also asked to refrain from parking near construction checking cars. If an emergency should arise sites. Students should refer to their or there is no other way of retandbooks if they have further turning to campus after a week questions or contact the chairman end, students are reminded they must call Dean Nuckols or Dean of the car committee, Louise Wilson BEFORE bringing a car Bailey, in 214 Stubbs. on campus. Temporary permis-
Television System At Campus School Ready For LC Use
DR. SPRAGUE
Dr. Sprague Begins Informal Hours For English Majors There will be an informal coffee hour this Thursday, September 30, 5 p.m. in room 111 of the English department. During this time, Dr. Rosemary Sprague, the Board of Visitors' Distinguished Professor of English, has agreed to meet with interested junior and senior English majors to discuss various aspects of her published works. She will be available as a resource person to talk over such things as research, the actual writing, and publication. Miss Sprague's discussion will initiate a series of programs which are directed toward creating a sense of professor/student interaction in the realm of the academia.
September 29,1971
THE ROTUNDA
Geist Taps Usherettes And Class Representatives Oct. 4 By BEV ASTON Geist will be tapping the Usherettes, a Mittenmeister, Festmeister, and Geistmeister on Monday night, October 4, at 9:00 p.m. on Wheeler Mall in preparation for the Oktoberfest weekend. Two usherettes from each class are chosen to honor girls from each of the classes whc have shown their friendliness, spirit, and support of the college. The usherettes perform a dance during the nights of the Oktoberfest skits and also help with other duties throughout the week. The Oktoberfest Mittenmeister is chosen from the sophomore class to preside over Midway activities. The Festmeister, a member of the junior class, is chosen to act as mistress of ceremonies throughout the weekend. Her duties are many and this position is considered the highest honor Geist gives a member of the junior class. From the senior class, a Geistmeister is
chosen who symbolizes the spirit and intelligence which lie behind the Oktoberfest Weekend. The tapping ceremony is highlighted by presentation of a film of the events of last year's Oktoberfest. Geist clowns will be on hand to do the tapping.
Page 7
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James Taylor To Appear At Wm. And Mary Hall Oct. 1 ture this young singer-composer performing his most popular songs and will also include some new material. Carole King's name is relatively new to most people but she has been in show business for some time now. She performs mostly her own music but also writes songs for other singing artists. Her first single, "It's Too Late" went to the number one spot on music charts across the country. Her album, "Tapestry" is still a large selling record.
WELCOME BACK LONGWOOD
By JUDY THORPE The Education Department hopes to improve on its method STUDENTS of preparing students to teach through its use of a newly inBy DARCY MORRISON stalled television system at the National Shows, Inc. presents campus school. The system, in concert James Taylor and which connects the school with Carole King at William and Mary the Education Department, con- Hall Friday, October 1 at 8:30 sists of remote control cameras p.m. Tickets are available for that are concealed to prevent $4, $5, and $6 at William and disrupting the classes. Video Mary Hall or by writing to: Taytapes will be made of the actual lor Concert, P. 0. Box 399, Wilclassroom activities and will be liamsburg, Va. 23185. used for future study.Since these James Taylor is one of the taped classes are not planned, biggest names on the folk-rock they will represent realistic situ- circuit. He currently has three ations and problems in the class- albums released and his singles room. have ranked highly on pop music The tapes then will be studied charts. Taylor's latest album, by various departments. The edu- "Mud Slide," consists of songs cation department will view the written by Carole King as well class as a whole while other de- as himself. The concert will feapartments, such as science and English, will study their specific areas and the methods of maWELCOME terial presentation. Even though the television network is comLONGWOOD STUDENTS ft FACULTY pletely installed, it has not yet been used.
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Board Notes Legislative Board 1. The possibility of students with an A average in a course being exempt from their exam is presently being discussed by the curriculum committee of the college. 2. The Board was asked to consider permitting the OZ publication to become part of Longwood as an organization with Publications Board. 3. The possibility of forming a Day Student Council was discussed by the Board as a means for better communication between day students and the college. 4. Legislative Board will continue to meet every Monday at 6:45 p.m. 5. Conventions: A. Frankie Brown and Dean Margaret Nuckols will attend a convention of Student Government presidents in Washington, D. C, on October 1, 2 and 3. B. Kathy Moffitt and Mary Lou Glasheen will attend a convention at Mary Baldwin College on October 5, 6 and 7 to discuss student activism.
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Page 8
September 29, 1971
THE ROTUNDA
A Great New Experience Awaits You! The ballot box is the real power structure in the American system . . . and it's your turn to participate in setting Virginia's future course. Here are some deadlines college student, first-time voters should remember: •October 2 . . . deadline to register to vote in the November general election. •October 26 .... deadline for returning absentee ballots to hometown registrars in your community of residence. The Democratic Party in Virginia offers outstanding candidates for the statewide office of Lieutenant Governor and for the State Senate representing the 18th Senatorial District of Halifax, Charlotte, most of Campbell, Prince Edward, Appomattox and Buckingham.
For State Senator .... For Lieutenant Governor.
George J. Kostel
• Eight consecutive years in Virginia's General Assembly • Member House of Delegates Committees for: Education; Corporations, Insurance and Banking; and Privileges and Elections •Legislative accomplishments include: Authorship of Fair Elections Practices legislation; Helping frame and lead to passage of Education Article of the revised Virginia Constitution, and Successfully led the floor fight against increased second mortgage interest rates • Personal and Professional: Practicing attorney in Covington and Clifton Forge; 43, a native Virginian and graduate of Ham pden - Sydney (B. A.), Washington and Lee (L. L. B.); served as 1st Lt. USMC. Married to the former Helen Elite, and they have three children ages 7, 5 and 2
Howard Anderson, a Halifax county attorney and 13year veteran in the Virginia House of Delegates. He received his law degree from the University of Richmond, after graduating from the College of William and Mary. He is a former FBI agent, and served in the U. S. Navy during World War II. His service to the Commonwealth of Virginia as a member of Virginia's lower legislative body for more than a decade is regarded as outstanding by most impartial observers. The Democratic Party cordially invites you to join it in working for your locality, your State, your Nation. Political Advertising Paid By the Democratic Party of Prince Edward County, D. A. Gates, Jr., Chairman; Tom Smith, Treasurer
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