ÂŁV VOL. XLVffl
News Briefs Nicaragua Baseball star Roberto Clemente and four companions were killed in the crash of a cargo plane in Puerto Rico. They were flying relief equipment to earthquake struck Managua, Nicaragua. United States Army engineers sealed off this earthquake torn city and moved in heavy equipment to begin clearing away the rubble. An emotional appeal on the nation's emergency radio setup pleaded with the earthquake victims to stop the looting and turn to the task of burying the dead. Simply Dignity In Independence, Mo., President Nixon and former President Lyndon B. Johnson came to pay their respects, but the plain dignity of his family and his neighbors dominated the scene as the body of Harry S. Truman lay in state. Nobel Prize Winner Dies Former Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson, winner of the 1967 Nobel Peace Prize and president of the U.N. General Assembly in 1953, died at his home in Ottawa. He was 75. Mr. Pearson had been suffering from cancer since 1970, when one eye was removed. Doctors said the cancer had spread to his liver. Steps To Curb Food Prices Striving to curb rising food costs, the Nixon administration plans efforts to boost the food supply and to stress price controls on middlemen. Secretary George P. Shultz said beyond that, not much can be done to solve "a gigantic rate of increase" in the inflation of food prices. Funds Cut Senate Democrats agreed overwhelmingly to support legislation cutting off funds for the Vietnam war. The 36-to-12 vote, taken at a three-hour Senate Democratic Conference (caucus), followed by a 154-to-75 vote by, House Democrats, who adopted the same position and ignored a White House warning that such action by Congress could prolong peace negotiations. Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont,, said he saw no chance that the fund cutoff policy could be translated into legislation by Jan. 20, when President Nixon begins his second term. Death Penality Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindient said he believes the Nixon (Continued on Page 5)
Uotimim
LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1973
NO. 14
Installation Of Officers For 1973 Held By PAM WATSON The newly elected student government officers for 1973 were installed in a ceremony in Jarman Auditorium on January 4 at 7:30 p.m. Becky West opened with an appropriate thought from Romans 12, "We are to use our different gifts in accordance with what has been given us ... If it is to serve, we must serve." Mary Lou Glasheen then made her final speech as Student Government President in which she pointed out that women in the past have not pushed hard because they were afraid to loose their feminity. To her, Longwood is not a four year playground, a place to get an MRS degree, nor a way out of a job. It is our responsibility to build on the Mary Lou Glasheen administers oath of office to Bobbsie foundation that we have obtained Bannin. here, she added. To the incoming officers Mary words from the Sound of Music, She went on to say that girls should not be afraid to work for Lou offered such helpful ideas "seek adventure, seek the courtheir goals and should be able as presenting sound arguments age you lack, show them you're to take flak if they want to be to support their ideas, be able worthy," opened Bobbsie's to compromise, never let mis- speech in which she pointed out an achiever. takes overpower you, "keep your that too often "we lack conficool," "remain calm," "keep dence and to think our opinion up with the times," and don't is worthwhile we must have conlet your ideas drown out others. fidence." She ended with a plea "Progress is a process of learn- to the student body to "bring ing to work with others and on your problems and we'll do realizing that innovation takes our best." Bobbsie then installed Cathy time." Bobbsie Bannin then took the O'Donnell as Vice Chairman, oath of office as the new Stu- Linda Guill as Chairman of dent Government President. The Orientation, Grace Ann Over-
ton as RecordingSecretary, Rosa Myers as Corresponding Secretary, Carolyn Campbell as Treasurer, and the following as representatives: Becky Bailey, Barbera Radford, Nancy Reynolds, Cindy Bradley, Sarah Smithy, Elise Fusco. Sandy Oliver, in her final speech, as Chairman of Judicial Board, told the audience that "these new officers can't do a good job unless we as students do a good job in supporting Judicial Board." She added, "Please encourage and listen to warnings, don't ignore cheatbig, and avoid rumors." After her speech, Sandy then installed Cindy Crisp as 1973 Chairman and Cindy in turn installed Joyce Morene as Vice Chairman, Deb•bie Potter as Secretary, and Janet Howard, Loretta Bunting, Janice Poole, Faye Poole, Becky Jefferson, Shirley Rickman, and Connie Deyerley as representatives. Terry Jones installed Debbie Waldron as Chairman of Residence Board, Rita Berryman as Vice Chairman, Judy Terry as Secretary, and Ann Steger as Fire Warden. Brenda Griffin then installed Donna Hicks as President of YWCA, Terry Gadsby installed Charlotte Fuget as Athletic Association President, and Dragon Chandler installed Jean Dunavant as Student Union President.
1973-74 Academic Calendar Friday, August 17
Summer session ends.
Sunday, August 26
Opening date-Freshmen and transfers arrive.
MRS. LeSTOURGEON
1973 First Semester
Monday, August 27
Professional begins.
Thursday, August 30
Classes begin.
Friday, November 16
Fall holiday begins after classes.
Acting Librarian Officially Named Library Director
Monday,
November 26
Classes resume at 8:00 a m
Saturday,
December 8
Pre-registration.
Wednesday,December 12
Classes end. Reading day.
Thursday, December 13
Examinations begin.
Friday, December 21
Examinations end.
Tuesday,
By SANDY WALTERS Mrs. Martha H. LeStourgeon was officially named head of the Lancaster Library at the Board of Visitors meeting, on November 2, 1972. She has been acting as Director of the Library for several months, but the Board of Visitors' decision makes her appointment official. As head of the library, Mrs. LeStourgeon's job will be to oversee all of the functions of the library as well as to plan the budget. Mrs. LeStourgeon graduated from Longwood where she became interested in Library science as a student assistant in the library. She went on to get her library training at George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn. Later she became a teacher-librarian at Worsham, Virginia, before accepting a position here at Longwood's library.
semester
December 11
Professional
semester
ends. Monday, January 14
Classes begin. Professional
semester
begins. Friday, March 15
1974 Second Semester
Spring holiday
begins
after classes. Monday, March 25
Classes resume at 8:00 a.m
Saturday, April 20
Pre-registration.
Friday, April 26
Classes end.
Monday, April 29
Examinations begin.
Tuesday, May 7
Examinations end.
Friday, May 10
Professional ends.
Saturday, May 18
Commencement.
Monday, June 10
Summer session begins
Friday, August 16
Summer session ends.
semester
Page 2
THE ROTUNDA
Wednesday, January 10, 1973
Farewells Saying farewell to something you have enjoyed and lived with for a year will never be an easy task. However, a new year has begun and it is only natural that new leaders should come with it, including a new ROTUNDA editor. I've received a lot of teasing about my "swan song". Students and administration members have been second-guessing me all week as to what I'd make my final attack against. I hope they won't be too disappointed. MARY LOU The past year has been one of immense growth and development for the ROTUNDA. I attribute this to two factors. The most important one is my staff. No one in this school can evaluate as I can what these students have done for you. Their job has been a constant effort, week after week, of bringing you the news on campus. They'vesacrificed many hours to serve you. Though they will never be recognized by Geist, Who's Who or CHI, that hasn't prevented them from being the hardest working, most motivated group I've ever had the PRIVILEGE to work with. The second factor has been the members of the Longwood community. You've shown an awareness of the ROTUNDA that fulfills any ambition I've ever had for it You haven't always agreed with what has been said in these pages, but that is SANDY TERRY J. as it should be. Remember that when you disagree it shows that you are thinking as individuals. No one is going to put anything over on you. I hope you continue to give this type of support to the ROTUNDA and its staff. I've always tried to be a spokesman for the student body and my final words will be in that vein. To the right are pictures of six girls who have given the highest service possible to Longwood in the past year. An agile body and a fine mind, an ideal combination represented by Terry Gadsby. The AA has remained a primary organization under Terry's leadership and had developed the potential for great progress in the future. P.T.L. I can remember when it meant ParentTeacher League, but most of us are aware that it DRAGON TERRY G. BRENDA now means Praise The Lord. Brenda Griffin is probably the biggest ham that the Lord ever created, but that's unimportant when you realize that she took a nearly non-existent Y.W.C.A. and breathed new life into it. In an age of skepticism, Editor's Note: breakthrough has been made. proud of our system of student Brenda has shown many students that they don't The following is the fareWe, as participants in this new government. Many of the rights, have to be ashamed of their religion. era, should take full advantage which we take for granted don't well address which was given Some day I expect to hear it called the of the opportunities being of- exist on these other campuses. by Mary Lou Glasheen at the Chandler Union. Unlike the others, Dragon had fered to us. It is our responsi- In many cases, other schools installation ceremonies. Beto build her organization from the ground up. bility to build on the foundations have benefited from learning of cause it has a great deal She gave it her strength, determination and a which have been laid. our various committees, chanto say to the entire student direction. Behind her she leaves a sound Union As Mrs. Holt has said, "Wom- nels of communication, and sysbody, I am reprinting it here. dedicated to the service of the student body. en have been conditioned not to tem of government. Have pride Terry Jones probably faced the most difficult push hard or show aggressive- in your student government and By MARY LOU GLASHEEN task of the year in setting up the new open house "Women have been condition- ness in career goals." I feel don't underestimate its value and and curfew policies. Terry's determination to give ed not to push hard or show we should not be afraid to ac- effectiveness as compared to the students what they wanted prevented a trying aggressiveness in career goals," cept the challenge of our ulti- those at other schools. But don't year from being a defeat. She's had all of the points out Mrs. Quincy Holt, a mate goals. We do not lose our take for granted what we have. Continue to learn from the exKxeedrin headaches and still comes up smiling. Newport News city council- femininity, but gain respect for periences of other student govpossessing intelligence and the Judicial Board underwent a disruptive year woman. She adds that this is capability for using it. These ernments, as they have learned "because they're afraid they'll before Sandy Oliver became Chairman. Though lose their feminity." Mrs. Holt two-femininity and intellect-can from us. her board has been attacked more than any organi- feels that, "This isn't necessari- be a powerful weapon in the I have the utmost confidence zation, Sandy has never wavered in her belief in you, the new student governhands of an aware individual. ly true, but women do have to be in its value in upholding the Honor Code. Her ment of Longwood College. You If you're going to be a houseable to take the flak if they're attitude has preserved from destruction a board going to be achievers, and some wife, your intelligence will need are probably one of the most sacrifices have to be made." constant renewing, because one experienced, enthusiastic, and that was teetering on its brink. After almost four years of of your roles will be preparing diverse group of individuals to What can you say about a vivacious red-head? That she's spent four years at Longwood serving involvement, I would like to ex- your children for the goals they have ever been elected. To you I offer this advice: the students. Mary Lou Glasheen, to paraphrase plain how I feel these words will hope to attain. If education Progress is a process of learnis your field, be an initiator of comments from the administration, faculty, stu- apply to the students at Long- new ideas. Don't hesitate to ex- ing to work with others and wood and our student governdents and alumnae, is the finest Student Govern- ment. cell in your field! Your rewards realizing that innovation takes ment President to serve in many years. Her Longwood is not merely a girls' will be the benefits you reap for time. In making changes, it is term has been one of integrity, dedication, poise college, an escape from the job- your school, your colleagues, important to get the cooperation and charm. The past year should be known as the world, a place to obtain an MRS. and yourself. When you are a of others, not their alienation, Year of Legislative Board. The student body has for that certain someone, or a credit to your community, you and this must be done gradually. Have sound arguments to supnever had representation as it has had these four year playground. Longwood, are a credit to Longwood. We can do more for the prestige port your new ideas, but don't as is the case with any other past 12 months. and reputation of our school, avoid compromise. Comproinstitution, is what we make it Mary Lou graduates in January, but she'll than a whole staff of recruiters mise can be the initial step to never leave Longwood. Her ideas and goals for the ourselves. We establish its rep- or public relation representa- a final goal. utation and status by what we students will be remembered long after her name do here and after graduation. tives. You wUl make mistakes, but is forgotten This is true leadership Apathy ends with a motivated never make the greatest misWe are living in an age when our Some destinies are written in the constant society is recognizing the abili- student body. take of allowing them to overstars, some in the shifting sand. These students ties that women possess and A vital force in this motiva- power you. Forget them, until have written part of their destinies at Longwood. they are assuming responsibili- tion is our student government. their experience can be of value Whether they are stars or sand will depend on the ties and roles which were not In the past year, observing and to you. Keep your cool! In the midst way the student body follows the example of their open to them before. Medicine, working with other student government leaders throughout the of confusion, anger, or emotional business administration, scienachievements. state, in various conferences and tific research, and politics are outbursts, be determined to reFarewell Lynne Pierce a few of the fields in which this meetings, I have grown very (Continued on Page 3)
Leadership
Progress
Glasheen Presents Farewell Address
Wednesday, January 10, 1973
THE ROTUNDA
Page 3
Farewells From The Chairmen Judicial Board
Are you going to be one of the people who ignore cheating or other violations? If you notice something, it should be reported immediately. To watch a person cheat all semester is neither fair to you nor the class. To allow people under age to drink illegally jeopardizes this privilege for everyone. Are you going to be one of the people who not only fails to support the Honor Code, but also harasses those who do support it? In the years I have been on the board, I have seen some girls harassed to the point that they transferred to other schools rather than return to Longwood. The harassment directed at witnesses, as well as Judicial Board members has ranged from nasty comments to threats of physical violence. Why should a person who is doing her duty and living up to the Honor Code be punished for her high standards. Because a person turns you into Judicial Board does not make her a rat. Even when an innocent person is turned in, there are usually suspicious circumstances which justify the accusation. Reading with annoyance or "gettingback" only shows a person's immaturity and lack of integrity. Defending a friend's rule violation is an indication of poor judgement, rather than loyalty. Or, will you be one of the beautiful people who do a good job? You owe to your officers and you owe it to yourself. Sandy Oliver
Dear Students: Think back to Student Government elections - the speeches, conferences, discussions. One of the phrases you heard most often was: "I'm going to vote for her because she'll do a good job." So now you have a new group of officers that were elected because they are capable of doing a good job. But no matter how outstanding your officers may be, they can't do everything by themselves. It's time to look at yourself and ask - "Will I do a good job?" This term, will you do a good job of supporting Judicial Board or will you sit back and let the Honor Code fail while you say: "I did my part by voting. Let Judicial Board do the rest." Are you going to be one of the people who say: "I've lost faith in Judicial Board. They suspended a friend of mine," or "I turned in someone once, and nothing happened to her." No one gets suspended that is not guilty, and a student is innocent until proven guilty. Sometimes there is not enough evidence to prove guilt. Instead of being discouraged and disillusioned, we hope you will appreciate our caution and thoroughness and realize that you would want the same consideration if you were accused of an Honor Code violation. Are you going to be one of the people who calls the chairman and says, "I've had some money stolen. It was in my top drawer," or "I had some clothes stolen because I didn't lock my YWCA door when I went away this weekend." Judicial Board runs articles Dear Members of the Student Body: in the newspaper occasionally. We would again like to thank These usually have helpful hints all of you who so graciously on how to avoid such unpleasant supported the YWCA and its acsituations. Yet, these articles do no good unless you read them tivities this year. Because of you, Religious Emphasis Week and follow the advice given. Are you going to be one of the with the Abraham Brothers was people who spread rumors and a success. Because of YOU, our never try to get the real story? Sunday Night Fellowship MeetAll it takes is a quick phone call ings, Thursday Night Bible Studto a Judicial Board member to ies, and Vespers have grown in clear up rumors about most number and quality. Because of things. For example, the rumor YOU, food was given to needy circulated about Judicial Board families for Thanksgiving and searching entire dorms during Christmas. Because of YOU, the fire drills. Any Board member Y has advanced in importance could have told you that it takes and shown its right to be called about 45 minutes to search one a major organization. But most room and that she hates fire of all, remember, that because of YOU, the YWCA is. drills as much as you do.
-sta-ef EDITOR Lynne Pierce
is
PHOTOGRAPHY Ellen Morrison
Thanks for giving us this op- some idea as to the feeling of portunity to serve you as Presi- students on these proposals. They dent and Vice-President of the Y were discussed with the Board and in this spiritual capacity. of Visitors and in the fall when The future of the YWCA rests school opened the final plans with YOU, so keep up the good were made. On October 13 these work in the Y for the Lord Jesus two new rules went into effect. Christ and we hope and pray that The visitation was extended to you will continue to grow in His Saturdays from 2-5 p.m. and 712 p.m. The new Self RegulaLove and Truth. tory Hours Rule made it posIn His Service, Brenda Griffin, President; sible for girls to enter or leave Faye Pool, Vice-President their dormitories between the hours of 2-6 a.m. Very few problems were reResidence Board ported to Residence Board concerning the sign out procedure and the extended visitation. HowDear Longwood Students: The 1972 Residence Board wit- ever we did not have as good nessed several changes. When the a success with our self-reguhandbook was revised last spring latory hours. The system we a revision was made in the sign- have now is the only system out procedure which simplified that Longwood is able to finance the system for both students and at the present. It is my hope Head Residents. Proposals were that if you the students wish to also being introduced and dis- see this privilege continued you cussed concerning extended open will become more familiar with house and curfew regulations. the rules and help eliminate some A poll was conducted to give of its problems. Some will need
EattafcikC&w Slater To the Editor: In this fast paced, make a buck world, where quality falls subserviant to quantity, stands Slater strong and supreme leaning against a giant peanut butter sandwich. In this world of flattery and evasion, the master of the "snow job" walks briskly about with teddy bears in arm. In this world of plenty and diversity, stands the king of skimpers, often spreading a table with but one selection. In this world of student concern and complaints, stands Slater, fingers in his ears, eationalizing or pretending we know not our own good. In 'this world where economical concern and consumer rights prevail, stand we, questioning the practice of forced patronage. In this world of other college systems, where students purchase meals at either the snack bar or dining hall, but not BOTH, stand MEAL TICKETS as the protector of the students' economy. Barbara Cridlin
Needless Destruction
To the Editor: The parking situation here on ASST. EDITOR CIRCULATION campus was recently reviewed Elaine Flippen Pom Watson by the Rotunda's Editor. One Becky Turpin aspect of the situation was not BUSINESS mentioned. While we have been ADVERTISING Chris Sharpe placated with a temporary field Leigh Pierce of cinders for the students' use, PROOFREADERS two homes have been demolished Susan Trulovc Sandy Walters and carried away to make way ART for a new parking lot. Despite Ginny Massey fact that we have been asiM the sured of a surplus of parking spaces on campus, the college REPORTERS has found it necessary to proBecky Nicholson, Belinda Brugh, Janet Tennyson, vide for the administration a Debbie Bastek, Chris Bailor, Sandy Walters, Sharon new parking area to be located Curling, Barbera Radford, Jeannie England, Connie on High Street opposite the RoMartin, Marlene Oliver, Betsy Nutter, Jean Tate. tunda. If there really is ample Cindy Lysaght space for the number of cars LAY OUT — Em.he Easter, Barbara O'Brien, Mary on campus now, why is this new Beattie, Susan Glasheen. parking lot needed? Why must it Opinion! VXpi"MMd Hrp thou of the wi-vkly editorial board and its columbe constructed in place of peonists and do not necessarilv reflect tin- views of the student body or the ples' homes, adding an unsightly administration.
„
correcting through the board, others must come from you. The following are problems you must correct if you do not want this privilege to become a thing of the past. 1. All students who use the privilege do not know the rules and regulations. 2. Students on duty are not always reliable enough to turn girls in for infractions to rules. 3. Students are not registering guests before 2 a.m. and guests are remaining out after curfew without their hostess. 4. Girls planning to stay out all night are failing to sip out for overnights. 5. Girls signed out to be back by 6 a.m. are failing to call in when problems interfere with their return. 6. Students are forgetting to take duty when they are expected. 7. All infractions are not being reported to the dorm president. Terry Jones
traffic situation on one of the If the students who are outraged most pleasant streets in this at the destruction of the houses town? had come forward sooner, they In this case, a step towards might have been saved. Nothing the college's progressiveness seems to be senseless. Perhaps is going to be accomplished if others can relate some answers you sit in your rooms like stones and complain only AFTER someand opinions to this topic. thing happens. If you believe in Thank you, Carla Sleight something, fight for it. Don't
A Park
be destructive, but stand by your ideas. The student voice could be very powerful if the STUDENTS would stop putting a muzzle on it.
To the Editor: Until recently, the front of our school faced two beautiful, old houses. It has come to our attention, and others, that these houses were torn down so that (Continued from page 2 ) this area could be used as an executive and/or faculty parking main calm. Lasting decisions facility. There are more than are created by calm minds. enough parking spaces for everyKeep up with the times, for one already so we feel that this the world is rapidly changing new parking lot is unnecessary around us. Don't be afraid to and will detract from the cam- try the untried, but avoid changes pus. Unfortunately, the houses whose only reason is to break cannot be replaced, but we would traditions. like to suggest that this land be Be a representative at all converted into a small park which times, in everything you do. Avoid would help to beautify our cam- letting the volume of your ideas, pus. Possibly others would like drown out the ideas of others. to voice their opinion on this The offices you represent carsubject. ry with them many honors but Peggy Walters your job will not be easy at all Diana Via times. Remember the words of Mrs. Holt: "You have to be able to take the flak if you're going Editor's Note: to be an achiever and some I did comment on the destruc- sacrifices have to be made. My last wish for you is that tion of these houses once in a next year at this time, you will rather lengthy commentary bebe able to answer as I have fore I became editor. Unfortunawhen asked, "How did you like tely, at the time, mine was a singbeing student body president?" le voice raised against this situa- My reply has been . . . "It has tion. I'm pleased to see students been the most valuable and retaking notice and voicing con- warding course that I have taken cern over Longwood's expansion at Longwood College-one which policy. It may be too late for the I will not soon forget and which two houses to be saved, but don't will benefit me for the rest of give up your concern. I have my life." I want to thank you, the stulong advocated the idea of putting dent body, for giving me this a park in this area. Put your great opportunity and the adidea to the administration. Even ministration for being so helpif your idea is rejected, keep an ful. eye on how Longwood grows. But my final words must go I've personally never found the to my board. The credit for any sight of concrete stretching for achievements we have accommiles very appealing. plished this year, go to you . . These letters afford me a and I sincerely thank you very chance to put in one last barb. much.
Glasheen
Page 4
THE ROTUNDA
Wednesday, January 10, 1973
Degree Requirements: Good Or Evil? By DEBBIE BASTEK Students working toward a degree in education seem to be the greatest advocates of flexability within the currently required course structure - and those who have done any research into our own requirements at Longwood are apt to wonder why the college, with the exception of general education, so often lists more required courses for a particular major than those made compulsory by the state. Teacher Certification Requirements In September 1966 the Virginia State Board of Education revised the certification regulations for teacher certification, the revisions becoming effective on July 1, 1968 - the regulations we are currently under. These standards were revised following the recommendations of a special committee comprised of college and public school representatives, who were appointed "to make a careful study of the requirements and to make recommendations for revisions needed to strengthen the minimum qualification requirements for teachers." In his forward to the manual listing the certification regulations, Woodrow W. Wilkerson, Superintendent of Public Instruction stated, "Virginia statutes, like those in other states, require that regularly employed teachers in the public school
hold certificates in accordance with 'rules of certification' prescribed by the State Board of Education. This certification authority reflects the belief that the education of children and youth should be safeguarded by requirements governing qualifications of applicants who want to teach in public schools." Longwood's Expanded
this month's faculty meeting, institution of the professional semester this fall abolishes Philosophy 460 and Education 457, and Psychology 251. Previously required of all students entering into the teaching field, Philosophy 460 and Education 457 will be replaced by concentrated teaching modules before and after student teaching. In place of the block courses which are currently offered, each department on campus will exercise the option of offering one or two hour courses to student teachers in the form of independent study (see the December 13, 1972 issue of the ROTUNDA for further information). In this way, Dr. Blackwell explained, the college is trying to reduce the number of professional education requirements taken before a student does her student teaching. He noted, however, that other than the professional semester change, he does not anticipate any "major changes" in the curriculum in the near future.
arts - English Composition, Humanities, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and Social SciencesHistory - and Subject Examinations, which measure individual achievement in specific college courses. The General Examinations are 75 minutes each, with the exception of English Composition, which runs an hour. Subject Examinations are 90 minutes each, most of which also include a separate 90 minute essay section taken only if required by the college a student is attending.
Reguirements Under the Certification Regulations for Teachers (CRT) ther, a student who wishes to teach Health and Physical Education, State Changes Considered for example, is required to have 36 semester hours. Longwood The State of Virginia is also requires 35 hours in major recurrently revising its academic quirements, and an additional requirements, although it will 22 hours for either secondary probably be a year or two before :ertification or a degree with any changes are approved. The elementary emphasis. A student Curriculum Planning Commitmajoring in psychology is retee, under the direction of Dr. quired by the state to have 24 Wells, will consider these hours in major study -Longwood changes in relation to Longwood's requires 48 hours in major study. course structure. The reason behind these and Dr. Blackwell added that the other expanded major requireHonors Program allows addiments at Longwood is, according tional opportunity for indepenCLEP Tests to Dr. Blackwell, Dean of the dent study, thereby allowing more College, "because the states are In addition to these changes, flexability and individual choice minimal requirements," adding, the possibility of receiving col- for its participants. The number "I also feel, however, that we lege credit towards a degree of students in the Honors Proneed to have more flexability." through the College-Level Ex- gram has also increased this The most recent change made amination Program (CLEP) - year. within the required course struc- previously not permitted - has ture as it currently operates was been approved. CLEP tests, adNon-Teaching announced by the Dean's office ministered during the third week Degree Programs prior to Christmas vacation. of each month, offer tests in In addition to the changes in two areas: General ExaminaProfessional Semester tions, which are objective tests the teacher certification requireFollowing faculty approval at in the five basic areas of liberal ments, Dr. Blackwell noted that
nonteaching degree programs are also available in every department except education, programs in the business and home economics departments having been approved within the past two years. The absence of teacher certification requirements allows the student increased flexability within her major field of study. Attempts to increase the amount of nonteaching recruiters have also been accelerated this year. National corporations, such as Firestone and Buick motor company, were among the nonteaching recruiters on campus. Many businesses, under pressure from HEW, are looking for more prospective women employees - as a result, they are looking to the women's colleges. Requirement Advantages Although there is no indication of any major changes within the degree requirements for either teaching or nonteaching curriculums in the near future, the institution of the professional semester and the availability of the CLEP tests for college credit will allow more flexability than that of the past. And, while there are those who feel requirements can be stifling, there are reasons, as best stated by Superintendent Wilkerson: "Such requirements, while not guaranteeing a good teacher, do assure a minimum preparation regarded as essential for teachers throughout the State."
S.U.'s Coffee House Features Singers On February 12th
Sir Kenneth Clark discusses a painting seen in "Pioneers of Modern Painting."
Series On Modern Painting ByKenneth Clark Begins Feb. 13 PIONEERS OF MODERN 20th centuries: Eduoard Manet, PAINTING, the new six-part film Paul Cezanne, Claude Monet, series written and narrated by Georges Seurat, Henri Rosseau Kenneth Clark, will be shown at and Edvard Munch. A 45-minLongwood College beginning Feb- ute color film has been devoted ruary 13 at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. It to each of the six artists conis locally sponsored by Longwood sidered by Lord Clark to be the and the Central Virginia Chapter "pioneers of what we still call of the Virginia Museum of Fine modern painting." Most of the series was filmed Arts. in France, with the exception The new series covers the life and works of six leading of Edvard Munch, which was artists of the late 19th and early photographed in Norway, the artist's native country. Lord Clark has not relied solely, however, on the paintings found in the artists' own countries. For instance, thirteen of the works discussed in the series are hanging in the National Gallery of (Continued from Page 1 Art in Washington. Others are administration will ask Congress in museums and private collecto reinstate the death penalty, tions all over thz world. which was struck down by the PIONEERS OF MODERN U.S. Supreme Court last June 29 PAINTING was produced by Colas being erratically administer- in Clark, Lord Clark's son. Aled. He said the death sentence though the younger Clark has would be asked for in "specific been a television producer since areas" such as kidnaping, as- 1956, this is the first fathersassination, bombing of p u b 1 i c son venture. Martha Higgins was buildings, airplane hijacking and responsible for the research and the killing of a prison guard. the film cameraman throughout the series was Brian Probyn. Suit Filed
News
Briefs
Fairfax, Virginia Atty. Gen. Andrew P. Miller sued the District of Columbia Thursday, demanding that it do something about the frequent escapes from its Lorton Reformatory, which is In Fairfax County. The suit, which was filed in Fairfax County Circuit Court, contended that prisoners escaping from Lorton constitute "a continuing danger to the health, safety and welfare of the Commonwealth of Virginia.
By BARBERA RADFORD Longwood Coffee House is coming to the Commons Room again. "The Second Collection" will perform, (February 12, at 9 p.m.) and the Student Union will provide popcorn. Hot chocolate and Coke will be sold. Another coffee house, on February 8, will feature Raun MacKinnon, a folk singer from Philadelphia. Nancy Erlich, of BILLBOARD magazine said of this performer, who accompanies herself on the piano and guitar, "Saving the show, stealing it, earning encores was Raun MacKinnon, a lady whose repertoire switches easily from folk to pop and back. Miss MacKinnon's piano accompaniments were elegant; her acoustic guitar work intricate and triumphantly flashy." Admission is free to both coffee houses, and dates are invited.
Seniors! Order Announcements January 11
Wednesday, January 10, 1973
THE ROTUNDA
One of Professor Springer's works currently being displayed.
Prof. Springer's Art Work On Display In Bedford Gallery Currently on exhibit in the Bedford Building Gallery is a show of paintings and drawings by Homer L. Springer, Jr., Assistant Professor of Art at Longwood College. Mr. Springer's work consists of figure studies depicted inharmonious colors with an emphasis on line. His drawings are light and sensitively done. Many of the characters seem to posses a melancholy expression especially noted in the treatment of the
eyes. H i s assemblages are decorative and amusing. A native of Martinsville, Virginia, Mr. Springer began teaching at Longwood in 1968. He received his BFA degree from Richmond Professional Institute (VCU) and his MED. in Art from Towson State College, Baltimore, Maryland. His works have been shown in Richmond, Roanoke, Maryland, Lexington, and at Longwood.
Do something you've neverJfine before.
In fact, do lots of things.
Art News The sterling silver chess set with rosewood board by Mark Baldridge, Instructor of Art at Longwood College, has been accepted into the juried SPAR NATIONAL ART EXHIBITION. The exhibition will be held at the Barnwell Garden and Art Center in Shrevesport, Louisiana, February 4 through February 15, 1973.
Happy New Year! CHUTE'S
Good Luck On Your Exams!
WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS COLLEGE JUNIOR PROGRAM
AN EXCITING SUMMER MONTH THAT COULD LEAD TO
A SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS college junior
student officer
You «ill spend three weeks tt Fort Nc Clellan. tie., end t ft- dirt ll Fort Benning, Gi. Iransportation is ■ aid by the Jrnji imcll at uniform, ■eali, and medical enpenses. You'll receive about $340 "P0" completion of the course. There'! htrdlyemore profitable way to spend ■ summer month.
Successful completion of the College Junior Program may lead you to tie Student Officer Program, which will !uarantee jrou an allowance of about 425per month as a full tint college senioi . After receiving your degree, you'll be commissioned and will serve as an officer for a period of two years.
for details write . . . CAPTAIN JUDITH A. BROWNING WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS RECRUITING OFFICER U.S. Army Recruiting Main Station Defense General Supply Center Richmond, Virginia 23219 Or call your local Army recruiter
Rochette's (Across from the Courthouse)
Page5
APPLY BEFORE APRIL 15
Page 6
Wednesday, January 10, 1973
THE ROTUNDA
Longwood Students Organize
Colleges In The News
Black Student League On Campus
ODU Revises Curriculum Learning At Work Revisions in the Old Dominion University curriculum have been passed by the University Senate to replace the traditional curriculum that has been at the institution since its inception. The report of the University Senate Committee on Curriculum and Instruction stated that the need for revision was made clear as "student reactions indicate that the present curriculum has ceased to be a meaningful and stimulating emotional experience." The committee elected to establish five required areas of study which will be Humanistic studies, Social Studies, English Composition, Methodology an/or Communication. Also, proposed by the committee are such new courses as 'Violence in American Life', 'The Federal Budget', 'Marx and the New Left', and •Shakespeare for the Twentieth Century Reader.' According to the report's conclusion, "the establishment of the minimum degree requirements of 29 hours creates many opportunities for students. All students should benefit, but of course the better students will benefit more because they will take the best advantage of the added flexibility in the policy." Learning At Work A senior at the University of Minnesota, Pam Benson, worked full-time last summer as a livein counselor at the Minnesota Reception and Diagnostic Center for delinquent youth. Her major is sociology and she has studied the "book side of what causes kid's' problems. But this gives me a chance to test myself with kids in a real situation," she said. This is the kind of learning by doing which is occuring more and more at the University. The Living-Learning Center was created three years ago to help students expand their learning horizons by putting them in touch with programs and faculty of their interest. The operational phase of the center is service learning. "We're interested in projects which not only fill important community need, but also relate theory to the actual experiences of a student in a project," Morgan said. Kurt Meyers, a center staff member, said, "we like to see students involved in projects which last a full year and which develop skills they can use in later community work.
Blood, Sweat and Tears will appear at Longwood on February 1.
Semester Begins With Concert By Blood, Sweat And Tears By BARBERA RADFORD Blood, Sweat and Tears will be at Longwood College in Jarman Auditorium, February 1st at 8 p.m. With four new members, and six veterans, Blood, Sweat, and Tears has a new sound. "The music we'd been doing had become fairly stale. We could play the old songs, if we wanted to, but we're not. It'll be new," said lead guitarist, Steve Katz. The new members of the group are, Jerry Fisher, lead vocalist; Georg Wedenuis, a guitarist from Sweden; Larry Willis, a pianist; and Lou Marini, Jr., on the saxophone. The veterans are Bobby Colomby, Steve Katz, Dave Bargeron, Jim Fielder, Lew Soloff, and Chuck Winfield. Blood, Sweat, and Tears has
always combined various musical traditions, and periodic changes in their membership underscores the versatility and vitality of the band. All ten of the musicians have had training in their field and had worked professionally before joining Blood, Sweat, and Tears. Several have bachelors and masters degrees in music, and three were trained at the Julliard School of Music in New York. Each continues a tradition well-rooted in Jazz, blues, and pop. Their versatility is marked by their varied backgrounds. The members of Blood, Sweat, and Tears - are determined to do still more in the pursuit of their own music. Says the drummer and co-producer of the group. Colomby, "There's so much capability now. We don't just talk about it. We use it."
Publications Proposal Withdrawn
Bad Check Committee The Bad Check Committee at U. Va. recently conducted a poll among area merchants to tap Charlottesville businessmen as to their feeling about their relations to University students and the Honor System. The committee also wanted to find out if the merchants trust decreased as the distance of their firm from the University increased. Of the 62 businessmen questioned, 89 per cent were aware of the Honor System and 83 per cent felt that their checking and cashing policy reflected their faith in it. Although 69 per cent felt that they could readily identify a student, eight per cent check identification to insure the customer is a University student.
Black Movement Tabled The proposal to establish Pub- also taking under consideration lications Board as a separate suggestions that they pass out organization from Student Gov- pamphlets on health problems ernment was withdrawn at the and that they arrange for an Legislative Board meeting on X-ray mobile unit to come to December 11. Chairman Joyce campus. Saunders explained that, in view Further committee reports included a recommendation by the of the obstacles which had been encountered, this action was in Organization Evaluation Comthe best interests of the publica- mittee that the constitution of the tions. Black Student Movement be apThe infirmary Committee die- proved. After brief discussion, cussed the procedure that stu- the matter was tabled until the dents should follow if they must first meeting of the new Legislago to Southside Community Hos- tive Board. pital. Chairman Lynn Sheretz Linda Gill reported that preexplained that if the visit is an parations are being made to open emergency and the student does the Swap Shop again next semesnot want to be treated by the ter. Letters have been sent to facollege physician, the doctor on culty members to determine call will treat her. Lynn added which books will be used again. that the hospital will not recom- The Shop will receive books the mend another doctor if requested Sunday after the semester break ends and selling will begin on to because it is professionally unethical; however, they will call Monday. The metting was closed by any doctor who a student requests by name. Treatment by Chairman Mary Lou Glasheen, another doctor must be reported who expressed her appreciation to the infirmary for insurance tion to her board members for policy records. the work they have done in the The Infirmary Committee is past year.
By BARBERA RADFORD "The purpose of this organization shall be to insure the general welfare of the black student body, to promote the cultural, intellectual, and personal development of the black students and to strengthen unity and to foster black awareness and understanding in all aspects of college life." A group of black students on Longwood's campus have started to organize the Black Student Movement with the above stated purpose in mind. Elvira Beverly, president of the yet to be approved organization, said the program was developed to establish black awareness intellectually, socially, and culturally; in a sense, to make blue and white love become true blue and white love. Elvira feels there is a lot of misunderstanding as to why the organization was founded. The black students have ao desire to take over, just to make people aware of their existence, she explained. "All black students of Longwood College shall be members of the organization. Other members of the student body may apply for membership subject to approval by the majority of the present membership." There are 18 black students, and when they were questioned about membership in presently established campus organizations, most felt the organizations do not have anything to offer the average black student. Sharon Epps, a sophomore from Crewe, said she just couldn't find anything of interest to her in the present campus organizations, A junior business major from Rice, Estelle Taylor, said she would feel out of place in the activities on campus, so she stayed away. Mary Margaret Webb, said she had only been on campus a year, and had been very weighted down by her academic duties and her job, but from what she has seen there is very little that appeals to her as a black student. When asked how the Black Student Movement could fill the gap in black and white interests, Evira suggested that black studies, especially in the areas of One
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history and literature be institued. She also thought black lecturers, and cultural events centered, around the black way of life would promote cultural and intellectual thought. Elvira and Estelle both emphasized that white students should ask the black students any questions they may have about the black way of life. The white way of living is different from the black, Elvira stated, and she believes that this communication would greatly improve relationships between whites and blacks. The Black Student Movement must still have its Constitution approved by Legislature Board it will then be eligible for student activities fees to support its programs.
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Wednesday, January 10, 1973
Freshman Decoration Awards Announced At Christmas Dinner By BETSY NUTTER At dinner on December 13 many ears waited anxiously to hear the winners of the door decorations contest. In all F reshmen dorms doors were decorated depicting the Christmas spirit. The three areas of judging were original, commercial, and religious. Also taken into consideration was the neatness, the theme effectiveness, the creativeness, and the attractiveness of the door decorations. First place for the most original door went to Nancy Davis and Pam Pace in 205 Tabb. Second went to Judi Ellis andMimiMartin in 225 South Cunningham. Third went to Karen Malone and Linda Mann in 151 Main Cunningham. Awarded first place in the commercial area was Diane Gresham and Virginia Hadad in
335 Main Cunningham. Becky Johnson and Jennifer Long in 229 South Cunningham had the second place door. Third place went to 273 North Cunningham, Barbara Roane. In the religious category Sharon Mclntyre and Betsy Lee in 308 French won first place and neighbors Debbie Weaver and Donna Adams in 309 won second place. Third was awarded to Debra Warren and Carolyn Willims in 178 North Cunningham. Second floor Main Cunningham won first place for the most decorated hall. Second place went to first floor Main Annex and third went to second floor South Ruffner. The judges were Mr. andMrs, Tony Cristo, Dean Nuckols, Mi. Tim Brown, and Miss Melinda Ay res.
Members of Rubicon West Facility present play in Lankford.
Rubicon West Facility Presented Program Called "Togetherness" By PAM WATSON Rubicon West Facility, the drug rehabilitation center in Burkeville, presented on December 12 what they called a "night of experience through emotions, melodies, and the spoken work." The program as they explained beforehand" is without scenery, props, and costume but has a lot of emotion, meaning, and togetherness." The program, entitled TOGETHERNESS, opened with a play about a young man whose life
Residence Hall Program To Show Varied Video Tapes By BARBERA RADFORD The Residence Hall Program, is planning to sponsor a new program in the dormitories, beginning the first week of second semester. The program features a videotape shown in a tube-like video-viewer. The Student Union will show a new videotape each week. The tapes will be shown continuously from four to six p.m. in a different dormitory complex each night of the week. The first tape is titled, "A Conversation with Angela Davis", and will focus on her prison experiences, personal viewpoints, and political philosophy. The atmosphere will be as casual as television viewing, and a large crowd can be accomodated. There will be no admission charge. A schedule of where the videotape will be shown on which days will be printed and distributed on the dining hall tables.
had become troubled because of his parents, teachers, and friends. The one-act play, entitled WHO HAS THE ANSWER? was written and directed by Calvin Davis, a staff member at Rubicon, and revealed some common problems facing many youths today that lead them to use drugs. In a Rap Session that followed the play, seven young men that live at Rubicon gave their testimonies on how they started and stopped using drugs. Several pointed out that it takes more to be a responsible person in the community than - simply shooting drugs and through the Rubicon center they are learning how to be such a person. Many agree that they had hidden talents that they did not even realize and now they were learning how to develop these talents and share them with others. The third part of the program consisted of a talent showing many of these once hidden talents. The Rubinistics, a fourman soul group, sang many favorite songs, and several solos, a modern dance, monologues, and an electric piano solo followed. The Rubicon family as they call themselves, closed with the song "You've Got a Friend" in which the entire audience, joined arm in arm with the members of Rubicon, participated. The members "hoped the night was a stepping stone to many more nights like this" and added that "in order for the drug problem to stop it takes the effort of the entire community because the problem starts in the community."
THE ROTUNDA
Page 7
Curfew System Needs Works Says Residence Board
Longwood Dance Christmas Pageant.
Workshop members perform during the
Christmas Program Presented By YWCA Termed "Beautiful" The Longwood Dance Workshop and Freshman Commission in conjunction with the Y.W.C.A. presented the Christmas Pageant on December 13,1972. The program began with Freshman Commission singing carols and putting on a skit entitled "Love-the Best Gift of All." The skit entailed the Santa's workshop elves and the remaking of an old doll to be a new toy. This year's freshman Commission includes: Anne Somerville, Genie Willis, Sue Thacker, Nan Turner, Sharon Mclntyre, Dona Moore, Katie Loope, Margot Palazesi, Beth Hutch, Becky Marsh, Annette Acker, Val Kestner, and Laurie Christenson. One highlight of the evening was the appearance of the Longwood Dance Workshop, under the direction of Dr. Betty Bowman, The first dance followed shepherds as they became aware of and looked to the star. The next dance effectively used slides of
stained glass windows focused on the dancers. They worshiped in prayer-like movements in the dance entitled "Gloria." The third section of dance was light-hearted and the movements were like toys coming alive. The members of the workshop included: Mary Beattel, Sharon Berry, Nancy Davis, Libby Hood, Susan Hundley, Susan Jennigan, Nancy Lumsden. Others were Nanie Moreland, Eva Page, Joan Minetree, Susan Overstreet, Marsha Spear and Gayle Webb. The true wonder of the Christmas Pageant came with the final dance and the revealing of the Madonna. "The Juggler of Notre Dame", as it was called, showed a giftless jester giving all he had to the Virgin Mary statue. As an acceptance the Madonna, who was Yolanda Old this year, moved her arms in approvaL The program ended with the White Christmas offering being given by organizations and students.
Cinema 72/73 Presents Welles9 Ambersons On February 5 By DEBI ABERNATHY Cinema 72/73 will present Orson Welles' THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS on Monday, February 2, in Bedford Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The movie is based on Booth Tarkington's Pulitzer Prize winning novel and depicts a decline of the American "aristocracy" as a result of the industrial revolution. Although the theme is not a novel one, the acting and
A Horror Films Festival To Be Shown Exam Week By BARBERA RADFORD Exams arrive next week, and with them long hours of concentrated study. In years before, Slater has sponsored an exam break snack every night of exams. The Student Union thought doughnuts and Coke might be fattening, so the Union is sponsoring the first dietetic exam break — a Horror Film Festival. At 9:00, Monday through Wednesday of the first week of exams, horror films will be shown in Beford Auditorium. The first film will be Edgar Allan Poe's classic "The Pit and the Pendulum". Tuesday night wiU feature another Poe story, "The Fall of the House of Usher." The last film, shown on Wednesday, will be "Dracula has Risen from the Grave". There will be no admission charge.
techniques are worthy of note. Defined as "adult and demanding" by a TIME writer, THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS exemplifies acting "so good that it is hardly noticeable." This same critic continues with, "None of the actors is a star; none needs to be." Using new techniques as he did in his famous CITIZEN KANE, Welles continues to explore in the media of cinema with sidelighting, exaggerated perspective, and creation of visual suspense. $.50 donations will be collected.
HOTEL WEYAN0KE Air Conditioned & Remodeled NEW COLOR TV
By JANET LYNN TENNYSON Terry Jones has been notified by Dr. Willett's office, that Residence Board is to work out the "bugs" in the self-regulatory curfew system. If this is not done and co-operation between the students increased, the "system may become a thing of the past," said Terry Jones chairman of Residence Board. There have been several weaknesses in the system. One, concerns the variety of girls on duty and the failure of students to take their duty. "It's the ones who take the duty who usually don't use the priviledge," commented Terry. Head residents don't always follow the same procedures for the system. Many times two girls will commit the same infraction and yet each receives a different penalty. "There are more new head residents this year," said DeniseMorris, vicechairman. A third weakness concerns the guest situation. Girls working the desks, are not allowed to let in a lone guest without her hostess being with her. Guests also are not signing in before 2 a.m. Many violations come up which are not entirely the student's fault. "This is where a girl intends to do right," (like a girl's forgetting to place her signed-out card in the box) said Terry. The present system cannot be extended to week day nights. "We can't ask girls to sit up on school nights," said Terry. Another area of trouble is the changing of the listing after Thursday curfew. Dorm presidents and head residents are not being informed of changes on the shift charts. HaU presidents and their inefficiency are a special area. Their duties and responsibilities are explicate and girls 'who are elected must be willing to do the job. "It's a thankless job," said Denise Morris, and "it just doesn't work to have the deans hand pick the hall presidents," added Terry. "If the present system is to continue" said Terry, these details must be worked out. Students are asked for suggestions and co-operation between the girls, themselves is needed. "Final evaluation will be after vacation when Residence Board meets with Dr. Willett," added Terry.
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Page 8
THE ROTUNDA
Wednesday, January 10, 1973
Job Interviews Underway For Senior Class
L.C. Students Asked To Help In Recruiting New Students By DEBBIE BASTEK In the midst of an era of rapidly declining admission applications, colleges have sought diverse ways of approaching prospective students in an effort to circumvent the problems raised by the dwindling student population. For the first time at Longwood, students have been actively employed in the recruiting effort,and, although the initial program has not been entirely successful, Mrs. Candy Dowdy, Admissions Counselor, commented, "We think it can work." The number of high school students attending the College Night Program (CN Program) has greatly decreased. In an area such as Roanoke, ten high schools within a 30-40 mile radius are all included in one CN Program. As a result, few students attend. In addition, many high schools prefer not to have college personnel entering a school for recruiting purposes after a CN Program - but they don't mind former students returning, and this provided the basis for tlie institution of an active student-recruiter program. During the summer, members of the faculty,administration, and student body were asked to suggest names of students with "energetic personalities" to help start the student recruiter program. From submitted names, a list was drawn up, predominantly comprised of sophomores - because it was felt they were closer in age and association to the students in their respective high schools- and some juniors and seniors. These
students were written to and asked to contact the members of the incoming freshman class from their high schools to answer any questions they had about Longwood. In addition, the student recruiters were asked to encourage rising seniors to visit both Longwood and the CN Program. In the early fall, additional student recruiters were drawn from the freshman class. However, Mrs. Dowdy noted, complications arose because the initial groupof student recruiters had not volunteered, and - because of a conflict in time due to other activities - they were not able to devote much active time to the student recruiter program. Luncheons were held for the upperclassmen and freshmen involved, but, "Quite a few forgot and didn't attend." Mrs. Dowdy also explained that for every student Longwood loses, $1700 must be made up. "When you don't fill the beds, you can only take up so much slack," she stated, and part of the difference must be made up by the current students. Participation in the student recruiter program can, however, make a difference. " The students fail to realize that this is going to save them money," she added. Although the initial group of students working as recruiters were drawn from a suggested list, Mrs. Dowdy emphasized that any student can work as a student recruiter, and continued, "We would like to see students volunteer. At other colleges that's the way they keep going — I would like to see everybody do it."
kappa Delta Pi Initiated Thirty-Seven New Members Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honorary recently initiated 37 new members. Among those initiated were Carol Anderson, Rita Berryman, Josephine Bonds, Jean Bruce, Linda Sue Caddell, Mary Sue Clayton, Daphne Curtis, Joan D'Amico, Mary Beth Ettieridge, Charlotte Facklen, Robin Fekety and Charlotte Fugett. Also initiated were Linda Gainey, Brenda Gibson, Patricia Johnson, Brenda Jordan, Chris-
tine Lambert, Mary Lyle, Elizabeth Marshall, Mary Alice Noel, Eva Page, Sara Reid, Cynthia Royster, Sherry Smith, Bonnie Soles, Cheryl Wsenchonis, Alvena Weiskircher, Diane White, Shirley Whorley and Ann Worsham. Seven members of the Senior Class were also initiated. They were Bev Beasley, Cathy Clevenger, Lynn Hines, Janelle Judy, Marilyn Sandidge, Sue Page Cummings and Bettie NeaL
Mr. Ashley demonstrates decoupage techniques at Home-Ec. lecture.
Decoupage Demonstration Sponsored By Home Ecomics By BARBERA RADFORD The Home Economics Department sponsored a lecture on decoupage by Mr. Ashley of Pairet's Inc. December 12, 1972. Mr. Ashley listed the equipment necessary for decoupage as paints and stains, white glue, fine steel wool, wet and dry sandpaper, scissors, small sponge, finishes, and a large amount of patience. He said the process takes a great deal of time, but the finished product is well worth the effort. Decoupage can be used to preserve pictures, announcements, and other "worthy scraps." Decoupage originated in France during the eighteenth century, but became a lost art until quite recently. Within the last five years, interest in the United States has increased greatly, until it has become one of the leading hobbies among college students.
INTERESTED IN BEING THE ROTUNDA BUSINESS MANAGER? Contact Chris Sharpe In Cox
Representatives And May Courts Of Classes Elected
By SHARON CURLING The Sophomore and Junior classes elected their board representatives the week of December 11th. Legislative Board representatives elected from the Junior class are Becky Bailey and Barbara Radford. Loretta Bunting and Connie Deyerle were elected as Judicial Board Representatives. The girls to represent the Junior class on the May Court are Denny Moyers, Joyce Morene, Barbara Renick and Debbie Waldron. Those elected from the Sophomore class are Elice Fuscoe and Sarah Smithey for Legislative Board; and Becky Jefferson and Jan Poole for Judicial Board. Carrol Kersh and Martha Saunders will be representatives for the Student Union; while Bonnie Transit Service to provide escort Cross, Susanna Fowlkes, Susan service for girls who live near Smithey and Katie Whitley will be the grounds. on the May Court. Each of the two buses circulating at night will carry a male Pi Omega Pi student who will escort the girl from the stop nearest her home. Initated Three The escort will return and catch New Members the bus as it completes its loop. The organizers hope to start Pi Omega Pi, the national busthe service on a trial basis on iness education fraternity, initiMonday. Alpha Phi Omega hopes ated three new members on Decto establish a central number for ember 13, 1972. Maureen Hawks, an off-campus coed to call for an Bonnie Keenan, and Ovella Wilescort to the grounds. liams received membership into Two university coeds have been the honorary. raped off the grounds this year, The service was conducted by one in her apartment; a third Dana Andrews, president, Donna was stabbed to death in her car. Peery, Debbie McAden, Sara Reid, and Mr. Willard Leeper, 1 adviser. Refreshments by Mrs. Donna Peery were served afterwards.
U. Va. To Begin Escort
Service For Female Students CHARLOTTESVILLE - In the wake of two rapings and a fatal stabbing of coeds this year, all off-campus, administration and student groups at the University of Virginia are working to provide an escort service at night for female students. Under the system, an all-male dormitory will be paired with an all-female dormitory, and the male students, will provide escort service at night to oncampus locations. Miss Annette Gibbs, the university's associate dean of students, said Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity, and the Interfraternity Council "will pick up the loose ends" that are not adequately handled by the dorm pairing formula. Escort Service The fraternity and council will also work with the University
Regal Note
The ROTUNDA Reporter was surprised to find this picture on her film. The picture of Brenda Griffin was meant to accompany the editorial, hut the picture of the CHI banner from installation created a unique double exposure.
To decoupage a piece, there are a few steps one should follow. Prepare the board by staining it or sealing and painting it. Apply two coats of finish and allow to dry. Spread glue evenly, with special attention to the edges, and place on board. Press out air bubbles and allow picture to dry for about 12 hours. Apply 8 to 10 coats, allowing each one to dry. At this point, the finish must be "milked'" by sanding the surface in a circular motion with fine, wet sandpaper. The residue is removed and 8 to 10 more coats are applied. The surface is "milked" again, and the cycle is repeated until the edge of the print cannot be felt. More complete directions are available at Pairet's, which also stocks all the products and equipment necessary to make a gift, or just a remembrance of a happy occasion.
By PAM WATSON The school year is almost over, and job interviews for seniors are well underway. According to Mr. Ray AUie, placement director, interviews for teaching positions are going smoothly but because of the shortage in jobs the school system is in the advantage. As a word of advice to those students having interviews, Mr. Allie added that seniors "should show up for those interviews that they have previously signed up for. The college needs the school systems as much as they need us and failure to show for an interview could not only hurt the student in future appointments with a school but also hurt fellow students and the college." Those students who cannot come to a job interview should call the placement office ahead of time and cancel their appointment.
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