VOL. L
NO. 20
LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1975
Mary-Bea Coles Crowned 'Miss LongwoocT Miss Mari-Bea Coles was crowned Miss Longwood College 1975 Saturday night in Jarman Hall. Mari-Bea is a junior elementary education major from Virginia Beach, Virginia. For her talent, she did a musical Students Rights skit from "The Wizard of Oz." (CPS) — In a decision hailed as Mari-Bea was sponsored by the vanguard of sweeping reform Kappa Delta Sorority. In July, in high school disciplinary whe will go to Roanoke and procedures, the U.S. Supreme compete in the Miss Virginia Court recently ruled that high Pageant. First runner-up was Carla Van school students must be given Fossen, a junior elementary due process prior to disciplinary education major from Crozet, action being taken against them Virginia. Carla did a modern by high school administrators. The case in question involved dance number for her talent. She black students who were was sponsored by Geist. Mandy Crisp, a sophomore presuspended — without cause or mising major from Mountville, hearing, they claimed — South Carolina, was second following racial disturbances at runner-up. For her talent, their high school. The court's 5-4 decision Mandy did an excerpt from was declared that high school "Oklahoma." Mandy sponsored by the Judicial Board. students, like everyone 18 years The other finalists were Sandy of age or older, have the right to Williams, of Farmville, who was hear specific charges being sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha brought against them and the Sorority and Melissa Johnston, opportunity to defend themselves who was sponsored by Alpha against those charges. Suspension has been used as a Gamma Delta Sorority. The contestants selected major disciplinary tool in most of Rhonda Russell as Miss the nation's high schools for a Congeniality. Rhonda is a number of years. Statistics sophomore History Major from presented to the court during the Richmond, Virginia. For her case indicated that at least 10 per talent, she did a ballet to a song cent of all junior and senior high school students in a five-state from The Nutcracker Suite. survey were suspended one or Rhonda was sponsored by the more times during the 1972-73 Colleagues. The Most Talented Nonschool year. The court aualified its decision slightly by saying that a hearing on charges could be informal and that a student who is considered dangerous or disruptive could be sent home immediately if a hearing were held within a reasonable time.
Finalist Award went to Gwen Haymaker, a freshman from Lynchburg, Virginia. For her talent, she sang "What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life." Gwen was sponsored by Delta Zeta Sorority. The five judges were: Mr. Stuart L. Petree, Director of Budgets and Profit Planning of A. H. Robins Pharmaceutical Company; Mr. Ralph X. Bowles, co-owner with his wile of Bowles Bake Shop in Roanoke; Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles, member of the Board of Directors of the Miss Virginia Pageant and Chairman of meals and banquets; Mrs. Fae 0. Christianson, program director for the Roanoke Redevelopment and Housing Authority; and Mr. Alfred C. Matacia, a partner in Matacia Fruit Company. Mr. Petree has worked with the National Tobacco Festival in several capacities, including Vice-President, Director, and member of the executive committee, and chairman of the Princesses' Chaperone Committee. In addition, he has judged the Queen of Tobaccoland contest and several preliminaries to it. Mr. Bowles reigns as chairman of ushers for the Miss Virginia Beach Pageant. Mrs. Bowles has judged many local Miss Virginia preliminaries, was state judge in the Junior Miss Pageant, and directed the Miss Roanoke Valley Pageant for 10 years.
By ELLEN CASSADA Dr. Willett held a press conference Thursday, March 6, in the Gold Room. SGA president (CPS-CUP) - Police recently Sue Scarborough started the evicted student newspaper meeting by mentioning the workers from their office at proposals that legislative Board Mount Royal College in Calgary, has recently passed. Canada. A proposal has been recomStaff members at the Re- mended allowing male guests to flector, Mount Royal's student consume alcoholic beverages in newspaper, were ordered at 10 the dorms, as well as a new p.m. by campus security to leave penalty system for Residence the office by 11 p.m. or police Board infractions. For example, would be summoned. under this proposal, violators The staff, holding its regular would have to work with Campus production night, said work on Police in checking ID's of those the paper would take until at entering dorms after curfew, as least midnight. At 11:40, the punishment for misuse of a police arrived and demanded to residence rule. Still another see the students' identification. recommendation deals with an When asked what charges extension of open house hours. could be laid one policeman said, This is still being considered, and "I'll find some and I'll make will soon be sent to Dr. Willett them as rough as possible." with the other proposals for e staff decided to a approval. The Board of Visitors further confrontation in order to will probably bo asked for thi put the paper out and left the feelings on the joint issues. A trial offi period of two months I The school president I tsion of open heirs is the eviction order may bs possible prior to th sent nh of fires on campus afl W io intention to (Continued on Page 5) pi but we
obligated to consider the issues to their full extent." If there is major disagreement between the administration and legislative board, members of this and residence board will probably make their own presentation to the Board. At their recent meeting, the Board agreed to establish a faculty liaison committee to establish better communications. A student liaison committee will probably also be formed, to let the Board know student opinions. There is a possibility of several members attending press conferences if their schedules permit, in order to become better acquainted with gripes and issues most concerning students Dr. Willett began his discussion by clearing up rumors about fees and tuition for next year. The administration is now "working on the internal budget, and it should be completed within two . rid will L to the titors. l '11 be HO $300-$500
The past eleven years, Mrs. Christianson has worked with the Miss Virginia Pageant in various capacities. For the past eight years, Mr. Matacia has reigned as organizer and director of the Miss Charlottesville Pageant. He has judged in over 50 Miss America Preliminaries throughout the state and is an approved judge for the Miss Virginia Pageant, Inc. The Master of Ceremonies for the pageant was Mr. Harvey Hudson of Richmond, Virginia. Mr. Hudson has been in broadcast media, on television and radio with highly entertaining shows, has made public ap-
pearances, and has been an executive businessman for many years. In addition to being a star performer on WLEE and WXKX TV in Richmond, he served as vice-president and general manager of radio and television for the I-ee Broadcasting Corporation and Nationwide Communications. He has been the recipient of major radio personality awards and tup management awards. Entertainment for the evening was provided by vocalist, Jimmy lx;e and the "Highty-Tighties" ol Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg, Virginia.
Press Conference Discusses Dining Hall,
Legislative Board, Tenure, Increased Fees
Newspaper Staff Evicted From Office
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Every institution has had a major increase." Many students have wondered if the Dining Hall fees would increase. Dr. Willett stated that the increase will be "very minimal if any." The Board has acted on one fee — that of the intercollegiate program. An ad-hoc committee was formed, and " it recommended the separation of funds from student activity fees, and an establishment of an intercollegiate committee council. The student activity fee will be somewhat reduced, probably by $5." Dr. Willett also stated that there will probably be a $10 inllegiate fee not present in past budgets. The financial pinch is primarily the result of the rnment'a asking a certain i funds be n The its ill ited the nuinl hing positiO) on the munt.
overall recommendation of having two less positions for next year, out of a total of 155 professors." Two faculty members were given terminating contracts last year, allowing them to seek positions this year. Two contracts were not renewed this year, and there are four professors who asked to go on a leave of absence. Dr. Willett explained that the college is "not able to guarantee re-employment after their leave. They can reapply, and if there is a vacancy, they will be rehired." There is now a more formalized procedure in terms of the tenure system. A listing of those eligible will possible be made available in tbfl future With the pre system, decisions are guidk i the di partment enrollment Tenure I the mattl is
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THE ROTUNDA
Wednesday, March 12, 1975
Possible Solution
To Lack Of Com mutt ication One of the obvious dilemmas present on this campus is a feeling of frustration concerning the lack of communication between the students and the administration, the Board of Visitors, and in some aspects, the faculty. This area has been critized by many students, yet feasible suggestions have not been given. As far as the Board of Visitors is concerned, a Student-Board of Visitors Laison Committee supposedly will be established. This committee may be the answer to many problems, if the students on this committee are ones which are chosen as randomly as possible, not necessarily because they are a member of a student organization. Another possible solution to the lack of communication is possible, the members of the Board of Visitors could be invited to attend a regular Press Conference. Many students are frustrated because they feel that the Board of Visitors are "kept in the dark" concerning students opinions and different issues. This would enable the Board of Visitors to receive objective student input, and also to observe what policies are being questioned at the Press Conferences. The suggestion which has been made that the Board of Visitors eat in the Dining Hall instead of in the Banquet Room during their scheduled meetings here would also aid in the dilemma. This would enable the members again, to receive more student input, and this input would be very candid, since that is the one undisputed attribute about the students eating in the dining hall; they are candid. Possibly a Student-Administration Communications Committee could be established whose purpose would be to deal specifically with communication problems. This committee could act as a liaison between upset students who may feel that they have been given the "run around," and the administration. Another solution may be if students were allowed to serve on more college committees. A major step was made in the fact that two students are serving on the Search Committee, whose purpose is to check the credentials of people applying for an administrative position at this institution. In the area of student concern over the granting of tenure to professors, and the firing of others, the possibility of students serving on such organizations as the Tenure Committee should be investigated. The problem of restoring communication in these areas may seem insurmountable to some, but the redeeming fact remains; that the students do care. If members of the Administration, or the faculty question this statement because of the seemingly "radical" ways of certain students, instead of completely ignoring what that student is trying to communicate to you, or becoming defensive over the issue, remember that we are all looking for answers, we are just expressing them in differed ways. If these suggestions, or others like them were implemented, the bridge between the administration and the students would be that more easier to cross. BR
Board Of Visitors Dear Editor: The subject of the Board ot\ Visitors has been in the limelight lately, and their meeting on' campus last month stirred a wave of discussion among the students. Many questions were subsequently raised, one being the question of students' communication with the members of the Board of Visitors. It would appear that, at this point, the Board has no real open contact with the average student. One would imagine that if any of the members of the Board of Visitors could possibly visit campus between scheduled meetings, much information about student life could be gained. It would seem particularly advantageous for a Board member to attend a monthly press conference. At these press conferences, students who do have complaints or suggestions can air them openly and informally, no matter how simple or complex the situation may be. By attending press conferences, the Board of Visitors could no doubt be kept up to date
between their regularly scheduled meetings, they would get an idea of the different areas of student concern, and they would also be exposed to the interaction of the students and administration of the College. Perhaps even more importantly, the Board members would be available for the students to ask questions about the Board of Visitors. This would seem to be one solution to the evident lack of communication between the students and the Board of Visitors. Anita D. Rivard
Teachers Evaluations Dear Editor: It seems as if there has been some disagreement (or perhaps merely misunderstanding) over the issue of evaluation of professors' performance. There is presently some unrest among several students because they feel that professors have not been evaluated impartially and have not been treated fairly by the college. I heard what was said about
Commentary
New Penalty Awaiting Approval By DORIS BOIGNOTT Residence Board is striving to effect change in the penalty system at Longwood College. Their goal is not only to enforce to a greater degree the existing penalties (including the "campus") but to have more "breathing room" by imposing new penalties as well. Residence Board believes that any penalty should be appropriate to the offense, however they have had much difficulty in the past because of the limited number of penalties. In an effort to enhance their effectiveness, Residence Board has proposed the creation of a new penalty for infractions of the college security. This penalty is to help the Campus Police check
IDs a couple of hours (the time limit decided by the Board) on a weekend night. This penalty would: 1. enhance our Security System, 2. impress upon offenders the importance of security, 3. allow Campus Police and Residence Board to work more closely for the safety and welfare of the student body, 4. by being on a weekend will not impose upon academics, and 4. will insure that IDs are check* d more carefully in the future to guard against any security problem. The proposal passed both Residence Board and Legislative Board and is now waiting final approval from the President of the College.
this at last week's press conference and I have to say that I admire and respect these girls for expressing their opinions openly and honestly. However, I think that we can all learn a lesson from this rather "sticky situation." All too often we wait until a problem gets to the critical stage before we are willing to take action to try to change things. It's like waiting until after the flood has come to build the dam. There are things that we as students can do to try to make sure that the faculty evaluation process works as it should. In many departments, the evaluation form that you fill out at the end of each semester is optional. You can encourage all your professors (even the ones you like) to make use of these forms. This is the only input that we as students have to the committee which does the evaluating. There are many issues like this at Longwood, things that we need to work to change before they grow to crisis proportions. They say that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Let's try it — let's solve the problems that exist on a small scale before they grow so large that we can no longer handle them. Sincerely, I -nine McCullough
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THE ROTUNDA £ Established
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itatT EDITOR Beth Rafferty MANAGING EDITOR Anita Rivard BUSINESS MANAGER Cathy Morriss ADVERTISING Beryl Dixon Anita Rivard
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REPORTERS Judy Amos , Bettie Bass, Karen Foster, Ellen Cassada, Anita Rivard, Janet Lindner, Janet Coleman, Penny Robinson, Marilyn Kibler, Maureen Henley Carol Kraft, Clare Baxter, Jo Leili, Melissa Johnston, 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.
Question ? CALL
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Wednesday, March 12, 1975
THE ROTUNDA
Page 3
Religious Emphasis Week Provides Variety Of Activities enjoy themselves very much due to the audience's favorable response. The talent was coordinated and "voted on last spring, when kids from the Wesley Foundation asked the Y.W.C.A. if the organization could get them," stated Yonnie Rakes, vice-president of the Y.W.C.A., also commenting that she felt "after we all listened to their albums we thought they were good, as the audience's response shows." Wednesday night, March 5, featured a coffee house, complete with popcorn, cokes and a nice sized, floor-seated crowd, starring I/ongwood's own junior Carol Shacht playing guitar and accompanied likewise on guitar, by her boyfriend, Washington and Lee University student, Steve Hand. Playing in the Gold Room, from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., using two guitars, four microphones, and framed on both sides by two tall vertical speakers, Carol and Steve dwelled mainly on gentle songs of a relaxed, religious nature or content. Alternating in the singing, or blending into a double-vocal effort, the songs played included, "Why Me I/)rd?" as executed by Kris Kristofferson, "Day by Day" from Godspell, Roberta Flack's "Killing Me Softly," and "The Prodigal Son and "Annie's Song" by John Denver. Other more traditional church songs listed, "I Believe in Jesus," "I Am the Resurrection," "Alleluia," and "Follow Me."
By JO LEILI Songs, speeches, and fellowship provided the program for Religious Emphasis Week, sponsored by the campus Y.W.C.A., which was held from Monday, March 3, to Friday night, March 7. Initiating the week Monday night, and also performing Tuesday, the 4th, were the Sharb Brothers, who played from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the Gold Room. The Sharb Brothers consisted of three brothers, Merle, the oldest who holds a degree in Chemistry, Happy, who much resembling his name in nature, and having a family consisting of eight children claims to "have majored in family relations," and Wil, who majored in Math. Merle, Wil, and Happy, who acted as spokesman for the trio, were in essence a singing group who played piano and various other instruments and have produced three albums and one book. Originating from Silver Spring, Maryland, the trio tour professionally and Monday and Tuesday nights delighted in music which centered around Gospel songs, that "you just don't hear any more," which they themselves updated to a more contemporary form. Also included in their song list were black spirituals, the musical score for which was provided by tape from a previous performance in California. The crowd which attended was small but informal, causing the Sharb Brothers to apparently
Also closely associated with the Baptist Student Union, Carol Schact currently sings with a folk group by the name of "Tafara." With Steve, she performed before coffee house groups before, and offered to sing for Ixmgwood if the Y.W.C.A. would sponsor them and had an open night available. Deliberating on their performances, Steve commented that "we enjoy sharing words and mostly music, as it's a talent the Ix)rd gave us," and further explained that they both desire "to be a vessel for the lord's message." Speaking in the Gold Room on Thursday night from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., was Mrs. Elizabeth Campagna, district director of the Y.W.C.A. in Alexandria, Va. The topic of her lecture was "You and Your Relationship With God," and "Removing Filters Which Prevent Us From living a Real life," which proved to be unique both in content and method of delivery. Mrs. Campagna began the talk, first by organizing small groups of four to five people together to discuss who they each thought was "the most alive person you have ever known." Many different examples were conceived by the various members of the groups, such as parents, friends, or ministers, but as Mrs. Campagna pointed out, "all have some quality about them, which can be traced to the presence of God within them." She then proceeded, in a refreshingly vital way, to talk to
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the crowd, personally and closely, addressing everyone as she read her notes and interjected small but amusingly sincere stories about herself or those she knew, which were related to her topic. Mrs. Cam* pagna's main concern throughout her lecture was that one "will never get equilibrium as a person until a fall is reached, so that the building can start," and that "in self-adequacy we find total damnation." She explained these phrases with various examples about her home life, comparing the physical body to the spiritual one, "You have to open up your wounds, in order that God's light may reach them, and start the healing" as she felt that essentially "we must be broken, so that God can make us well!" Mrs. Campagna then discussed various aspects of Grace, which is "a high, low, and wide experience, as Grace is fullness, or full of Graceness!," and that in order to reorient one's life and faults one must first "have a relaxed, open, acceptance of yourself and what you really are, and then to proceed to work on it from there." Offering not only comments on some of man's present position in life and society, Mrs. Campagna ended her discussion with a small sub-lecture 01) "How Do I Get Free?" The main point emphasized in this summation of all her previous thoughts was that "You will to want it, and submit to the gift, who is Jesus Christ." Stressing that "We all carry the capacity to care, and a dedication to commitment," Mrs. Campagna, referring to her own personal experiences felt that "Week by week, day by day, and minute by minute, there must be a surrender of my will to God's will, after all, it is through this surrender that we become Christians!" She closed, expressing the sentiment that people in life are actually involved in a trilogy, consisting of "A live creator, and a live child, placed in a live situation." Invading the Gold Room from 7:45 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. on Friday night to an atmosphere of candlelight, popcorn and punch, cooperatively supplied by Slater that night as all the other nights when refreshments played a part in the program, were Hal and Ambrose, University of Virginia students, both of Richmond origin. Strumming acoustical guitars, Hal and Ambrose performed before "a really good crowd for a Friday night" composed almost equally of Longwood and Hampden-Sydney students. The two U.Va. students, divided the night into two main sets, the first, mostly contemporary in theme and style, consisting of folk type
tunes written in a large part) b) personal associates and friends. Then, following a break (luring which they conversed casually with members of the audience, Hal and Ambrose entertained the crowd with songs of then own composition which subtly inferred their beliefs as they "'presented what they fell in the way they knew best, by song, and hoping to do another coffee house here in the future, Hal and Ambrose also elicited comments from a mutually pleased audience, among which was "they were nice to listen to. besides they were really good looking!" The campus chapter of the Y.W.C.A. consists of officers as elected by the student body, among; whom includes Dianne Chathom, president, Yonnie Hakes, vice-president, Judy Harris, secretary, and Jennifer Edwards, treasurer. Besides the five-day Religious Emphasis Week program, the Y.W.C.A. sponsors other activities, which have included the appearance (if Andre Cole in Jarman, various crusades and retreats, and a cooperative effort with the inner varsity Christian organization. The "Y" also holds Bible studies at 9:30 p.m. Thursday nights, and 8:!«) p in Sunday nights. The Thursday program is composed of formal Bible study, and Sunday includes "songs, fellowship, and a general time for singing, talking, and sharing." Vice-president, Yonnie Hakes, discussing various aspects of the Y.W.C.A., described a current effort with other organizations of .similar interests, and stated that "we are trying to unify all the groups, the B.S.U., Wesley, Canterbury, and the Newman. Now we're all so diversified, but they had representatives come to our business meetings, so you could say we are really trying for unity." Deliberating on the "Y" as a separate entity, and comparing participation in this organization to others on campus, Yonnie felt that "Girls that are taking part in these activities find it to be a rewarding experience. We have within our group much interaction, and we are always open to comments." She further expressed the belief that "I am very pleased with our response as we always have a good group. The crowds are not overly large, but they are responsive and always willing to make suggestions." Within the "Y" itself as a successful group unit, Yonnie stated that it's hard to say, the Y.W.C.A. on campus is subject to a lot of criticism due to its religious orientation, but all the officers (Continued on Page 4)
Page 4
THE ROTUNDA
Wednesday, March 12, 1975
Dean Swann Clarifies Procedure
Press Conference (Continued from Page 1) money each year to be used as the president sees fit. Last year, "the amount was about $13,000. Some has gone to Intercollegiate athletics, student scholarships, ,iii(l activities the Hoard of Visitors is involved in. Most of the money, however, goes into promotional materials, indirectly involving recruiting." Such things as T-shirts for Girls' State members, and post cards are paid for out of this fund. After several other questions, the press conference was turned overtoMr.Carbone. He began by explaining the system of table closings, winch he st;itcd is the 'major problem second semester ever) yeai," Their arc HMit.-iblcs in tiic dining hall: 24 in the balcony, m on the main flour, and R2 in the lower (11111111', hall. In closing tables, consideration must be given to the number of students not present. For example, waitresses, student teachers, and students on the social welfare module and participating in the home 11 iinagcmenl and physical therapj programs are not considered. There are students missing al meals who take classes ;it llampden-Sydney, observe ;•• the Campus School and eat at the HSU or Wesley Centers, as well as the athletic teams on trips." Krom these, ;i percentage is obtained, resulting li; about IS per cent of the tables in each section being dosed. Si 1 mill semester with the student teachers results ill 1 losings repeating themselves quicker. Tins directly reflects on student lees If every table were open ever) meal, the fee would increase considerably."
Mr. Carbone stressed that "there is always a seat for everyone who wants a seat." One student asked if there were yearly bids with various companies for the right to serve Longwood. Dr. Willett answered by stating, "AHA Slater has made an offer that was superior to all others," and they will continue to plan our meals. Would meal tickets be of more value than a set fee'.' Dr. Willett has researched into this, and has found that " the meal ticket plan would be the same volume as the overall, and would neither save or increase the fee paid." Flowers on tables were also discussed. Mr. Carbone announced that the "dining hall committee looked into this, and determined that the $60 per week saved by doing away with the flowers would be insignificant in the overall budget.'* No matter whether dining hall tecs increase or stay the same, Mr. Carbone emphasized that the quality of the food will not go down. There are requirements set up that must be maintained." When asked about the selection of vegetables for meals, Mr. Carbone said that the "student preference survey taken showed that broccoli, spinach and corn Acre the most preferred vegetables." The press conference concluded after 2:00, and students were allowed to talk with Mr. Carbone and Dr. Willett individually about questions that were either not asked or not fully answered. Students seemed to have specific questions in mind when they attended, and hopefully some insights, whether ^ood or bad, were gained into main matters.
For Upcoming Room Assignments By ANITA RIVARD Number draw for next term's room assignments will take place on Monday, March 17, in the ABC Room of I^nkford. All classes will draw numbers on the same day, with an individual set of consecutive numbers for each class to draw from. At this point, Assistant Dean of Students, Miss Terri Swann, says, "I anticipate everything running smoothly." Homesteading Homesteading is already in progress, having begun on March 3 for all interested students who have paid the $60 initial fee for next year. All other students who have paid the fee and wish to homestead, but have not alreadydone so, may sign up in Dean Swann's office through March 14. Homesteaders and students assigned to Stubbs Dorm are not subject to participate in number draw. Many students are still unsure of the homesteading procedure. As it stands now, returning upperclassmen may homestead by rooms; homesteaders are not required to sign an entire suite. However, the room must be filled
country which are sharing in $1,300,000 in Sears Foundation funds for the 1974-75 academic year. Funds may be used unrestrictedly as the colleges and universities deem necessary. In addition to its unrestricted grant program, the SearsKoebuck Foundation each year conducts a variety of specialpurpose programs in elementary, secondary, higher, and continuing education. Altogether, the Foundation had expenditures of almost $2,750,000 in 1974 for its education activities.
place in I^ankford. By classes, students with numbers 1-300 will sign up starting at 6:45 p.m., and students holding numbers 300 and up will begin signing up at 7:30 on each particular evening. Students wishing to room together are reminded that they may sign up with the student in that group who drew the highest number. Those students desiring a private room may sign up for a designated single room and will be charged an additional housing fee for this privilege. Any student without a roommate may sign up for an available room and she will be assigned a roommate. With respect to problems that have arisen in the past, Dean Swann emphasizes, "Don't panic!" She assures the students that she is ready and willing to deal with any difficulties encountered, and urges that students who run into problems come to her. Dean Swann commented last week that "Everybody will get housed" as soon as possible.
Student Counselors The following Student Counselors, whose purpose is to assist and advise students accused of Honor or Social ("ode offences, will be on call at the following times. If a student wishes to have the assistance of a Counselor who is not on call at that time, she may request her aid.
liumpden -Sydn ey If eceivos S<>;irs-R oeb u ek Gran t Hampdeii-Sydiiey College was •ne of 21 i private colleges and universities in Virginia to receive .111 iuirestricted urant from the Sears Hoebuck Foundation recently in the Foundation's program lor the 1974-75 academic year. (•rants totaling more than 129,799 were distributed to the 26 privately supported colleges and mm ersities in Virginia according U) a Foundation spokesman. The state colleges and universities are among almost 1,000 private accredited two and tour year institutions across the
to capacity in order for the students currently living there to homestead together for next year. Change In Procedure One change in procedure this year concerns the issuing of IBM computer cards. These cards are made for each student after she has paid her $60 fee. Homesteading students must pick up these cards before signing up, and all other students will be given their respective IBM cards when they go through number draw. According to Dean Swann, each student will receive a card, and this card must be presented at room sign-up. This procedure will have no effect on number draw, but will be important with respect to room sign-up. The use of these cards should insure that available housing will be granted only to those students who have paid their $60 deposit and actually plan to return in the fall. Room sign-up is scheduled to take place on April 2 for rising Seniors, on April 8 for rising Juniors, and on April 14 for rising Sophomores. This will also take
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KIIPII Heed <.a\ Harrington
— amm — amtsa
March 1-15
Martha Morris Maureen Rvan
— 392-5707 — 392-9210
March 16-21
I'.rili Hatch Beth Rafferty
— 312-8318 — 392-9245
Ma ch 31 — April 5
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Ellen Reed day Harrington
April ti-12
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Martha Morris Maureen Ryan
April 13-11
Beth Hatch Beth Rafferty
April 20-26
Kllen Reed (iay Harrington
April 27 — May 3
Tenative
May 1
Mrs. Sandra 1$. Keys Joins H-SC Communications Staff Mrs. Sandra B. Keys, formerh Director of Publications and Public Information at Millsaps College, Jackson, Mississippi, has been appointed Director of Conununicationa at HampdenSydne> College in Virginia, according to an announcement by l >avid E. Tork, vice president for college affairs
Religious Week (Continued from Page 3) get along very well, and the students who support 111 arc great!" As i closing comment on Keligious Emphasis Week ai a Y.W.C.A.•sponsored actl\it\. Vonme said, "It was | beautiful week, as I feel people were genuine!) interested. I'd say it had something for just about everybody*"
As Director of Communications, Mrs. Keys will be responsible for writing and designing all publications for the College, creating promotional material including radio and video tapes and have charge of the final planning and conduct of the Bicentennial celebration marking the 200th anniversary of the College. A native of Pensacola, Florida, she received the A.H. degree with honors from Douglass College of Rutgen University and the M AT. from Vanderbilt University. Mrs. Keys was an English instructor at Millsaps College before assuming the position of Director of Publications there. Mrs. Keys and her husband, Marshall, are the parents of one daughter and one son
Dinner Pail Theatre DINNER PAR. THEATRE sponsored by the Alumnae Assoc.. The Musical "Park" and "A Bag Lunch Dinner will be offered to the student body, free of charge, on March 16. at 1:11 p.m. Menu: Sandwiches, cokes, potato chips, and candy. In order to estimate the number of students attending, please place this form in the box at the Head Table.
Wednesday, March 12, 1975
THE ROTUNDA
Page 5
George Garrett Featured Tonight Weekly Calendar Wednesday. March 12 7: :ti» P. M. Festival of the Art*: reading by Novelist (ienrge (iarrett (.leffers) 9:31 V. M. Movie: ••Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster" no admission charge (.leffers)
Thursday, March U 7:45 A. M. Festival of the Arts: Breakfast. . .short-story reading by Jerry Brown (Banquet Room) »:IMI A. M. District Debate Meet (Lankford) l:(M> P. M. Festival of the Arts: panel discussion: "What A Writer Needs to Know" (Jeffers) 7:31 I*. M. Festival of the Arts: reading by Poet Dabney Stuart (Jeffers) 7:31 P. M. IX' Company of Dancers Concert (Jarman)
Friday, March 11 7:31 P. M.
LC Company of Dancers Concert (Jarman)
Saturday, March 15 9::i0 A. IM. Worship (Seventh Day Adventist Church) 1 ::t0 P. M. Children's Film: "Panda & the Magic Serpent" (Jarman) Sunday. March 16
ALL CHURCHES MEET 12:31 P. M. Longwood Speaks (WFLO) MONDAY. MARCH 17
1:15 TENNIS: LC vs E.C.Gtofl High School (Barlow Courts) •:4I Number Draw — ABC Booms "::i0 Movie: "Cabaret" (Jeffers) !):(KI 11:00 Coffee House (sponsored by S-l'N) in the Gold
As Literary Festival Continues literary event. The novel is a brilliant and unique work. I know of nothing quite like it in recent American fiction. It is wholly conservant with the fiber, texture, and grain of Elizabethan and Jacoban England ... (the novel adds) up to a sort of literary mosaic, creating an artistic fabric more enchanting, more real than a whole portfolio of photographs . . ." In addition to his reading, Mr. Garrett will be present for tonight's movie ("Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster") for which he wrote the screenplay, and for tomorrow's panel discussion on "What a Writer Needs to Know." The movie was obtained by the Gyre as a supplement to the Festival, and rented for the exorbitant fee of $22.50. Because "Frankenstein Meets the Space Moster" is the worst failure ever passed off on the public as a feature film, the movie can be extremely humorous. There is no admission charge for the privilege of seeing this film which will be shown at 9:30 tonight in O.B. Hardison writes, "I have Jeffers. Tomorrow morning at 7:45 Dr. read Death of the Fox and feel that I have probably participated Jerry Brown of the P^nglish at the inception of a major Department will read a short
By KAREN FOSTER The fourth annual literary Festival, now in its second day, will present its main speaker, poet-novelist George Garrett, tonight in Jeffers at 7:30. Mr. Garrett is the author of four short-story collections, four volumes of verse, four novels, a children's play and three screneplays. Of the novels, Death of the Fox, a story about Sir Walter Raleigh, is the most recent (1971) and the most widely acclaimed. David Slavit, in the Southern Review, said of this novel, "... Death of the Fox is splendid, a magnificent book, and very probably one of the dozen best novels to have been written in my lifetime. Indeed, it is so extraordinary a work that it raises certain questions about the history and future of the novel itself, about the relation of the novelist to his public, and about the ultimate mysteries of Fame and Fortune which lie not only at the heart of this novel but at the heart of the experience of all of us
story following a breakfast. There is no charge for the breakfast. A buffet line will be moved into the Banquet Room and after serving themselves, participants may be seated at any of the tables. At 1:00 a panel discussion will take place in Jeffers. The topic is "What a Writer Needs to Knew." Participants will include George Garrett, Dev Hathaway, Tom O'Grady, and Otis Douglas. Dr. Quentin Vest will moderate. The literary Festival will close with a poetry reading by Dabney Stuart at 7:30 in Jeffers. Mr. Stuart is sponsored by lambda lota Tau.
Room TUESDAY, MARCH IS 7:00 — •1:00 Freshman Production Rehearsals Rooms) 7:31 Movie. "Cabaret" (Jeffers)
(BC
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 4:00 7:00
Varsity Lacrosse Schedule: LC vs William & Mary (here) Colleague & Head Colleague Tapping — Wheeler Mall (Jarman)
Wednesday, March 12 7:30
7:00 9:91 Freshman Production Rehearsals (BC Rooms) 7:39 Movie: "Cabaret" (Jeffers)
9:30
Reading by Novelist George Garrett. Reception will follow. Jeffers Auditorium. Movie: "Frankenstein Meets The Space Monster". No admission charge. Jeffers Auditorium.
Thursday, March 13
Tri-Beta Sponsored Lecturer
7:45 a.m. 1:00
At Longwood February 27 By MARTHA DISCHINGER Upon invitation by Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society and Sigma Xi Society, Dr. Oscar L. Miller, Jr., chairman of the biology department at the University of Virginia, came to Ixmgwood Thursday, February 27. Dr. Miller presented a talk and slides based on his research in molecular genetics. Using amphibian oocytes, Dr. Miller has been able to observe RNA polymerase transcribing genes for ribosomal RNA. RNA polymerase is an enzyme which is needed to put together nucleotides in the sequence designated by the DNA (gene) template to make messenger RNA. Messenger RNA then attaches to ribosomes, where translation occurs. Dr. Miller has also worked with E. COLI bacteria, DROS0PHILA, and mammalian tumor cells. In these, and in the amphibial oocytes, he has seen
7:30
the active segments of DNA where ribosomal RNA is coded. Between these active segments are inactive spacer genes which vary in length according to the type of organism. This was the second program sponsored by Tri-Beta this year. In the fall, Dr. Robert Diegelmann from MCV spoke on the physiology and biochemistry of wound healing. Tri-Beta is planning to have another speaker in April from VPI and SU.
Colleges In The Newi (Continued from Page 1)
Breakfast. Short-story reading by Jerry Brown. Banquet Room. Panel Discussion: "What A Writer Needs To Know". George Garrett, Dev Hathaway, Tom O'Grady, Otis Douglas, Quentin Vest (moderator). Jeffers Auditorium. Reading by Poet Dabney Stuart. Jeffers Auditorium
flflRCH 11.12.13
60WOJ00D Qouza | Congradulations % Miss Longwood Mary-Bea Coles \
regular hours. But a former editor of the Reflector said it was likely the campus security head's actions came as a result of "an un- „Y complimentary article in the £ previous issue of the Reflector in f which he was depicted as a purple plant-eating psychopath."
4 Carter A Irlower ^>nop On* Blotk From Hoipital
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711 West 3rd St. Phone 392-3151 Farmv.lle, Va. 23901
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You're always welcome it
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FIDELITY
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Page 6
Wednesday, March 12,1975 Commentary
THE ROTUNDA
Solutions Offered For
Guest Poetry
Keeping Dogs On Campus
A Students Lament lt\ M.XHY WMIKIMI'MIN
Summer. Summer please come soon. II you don't, l swear I'll swoon Ml this work is such ;i (Iran. \i\ pnlhusiasm has stinted to lag. I work so bard, hurnlhe midnight oil — Ml I r\
IT
do here is sweat and toil.
I iM-id u hreak; I need to leave
I'm getting desperate — I ma) just heave \|\ books out the W Indow. notes on the floor. Throw raw «nns on the window, and m> sell out the door Mi. Summer, Summer come and stay We all need a resl. we need topla\ Slimmer, we promise to he Hood Like we've alwavs heen 'Knock on Wood.)
RAH-RAH-RUT COCKTAIL 1 Jigger Rye Whiskey 2 Dashes Absinthe 2 Dashes Peychaud Bitters Stir Well With Cracked Ice And Strain
By KAREN FOSTER Like many other schools, Ixmgwood refuses to allow its students to keep dogs on campus. Reasons? Probably the usual excuses of housing, health and sanitation, behavior, and other students. Few realize the solvability of these "problems" and that there really is a place for Man's Best Friend on the college campus. The remainder of this commentary will examine the procedures and regulations by which it would be possible to incorporate dogs into college life. Housing: An entire single dorm could be set aside for those interested in bringing dogs, and only one dog per student would be permitted. A room deposit, the amount to be determined by a special committee appointed soley for the purpose of dog matters, hereafter to be referred " to as the Canine Committee, would be required in case of destruction by the animal of college property. In addition, the owner would be required to purchase a wire crate in which the dog must remain during the owner's absence. These crates are NOT cruel if they are large enough for the animal to stand up and turn around in. Indeed, most cratetrained dogs that I have seen IX)VE their "homes." There are, of course, a few dogs who will cry forever if the owner leaves and the Canine Committee must determine a specific length of time during which the dog would be allowed to adjust to his new environment. If he doesn't-back home he goes. Health: Before being brought on campus, each dog must be I certified by a vet to be healthy and up-to-date on rabies and DHL shots. Each year, the certificate must be renewed. In case of illness or accident here, the
owner would be required to take the dog to a local veterinarian. Bitches in season MUST be boarded at a kennel which is, unfortunately, the only totally workable solution to that problem. No dog with a disagreeable temperament will be allowed to live on campus; it is hoped a student would be concerned enough about other students and dogs not to bring an agressive dog. If, however, once on campus a dog showed himself to be a biter — or close to one — he would be evicted by the Canine Committee immediately. Finally, a very obvious but often overlooked health regulation. A dog MUST be on a leash at all times when outside the student's room. Sanitation: This is somewhat of a problem everywhere, but it is solvable. I suggest the method used a dog shows and rest-stops along highways: an enclosure bedded with either sawdust or gravel. The dogs are taken in on leash. Several times a day, the pen is cleaned out (a SuperDuper-Poomper-Scooper does wonders), bagged, and picked up by the gargage truck. Any accidents in the dorm, of course, must be tended to by the student. And, should a dog "go" elsewhere outside than in the exercise pen and the student didn't clean up — a fine would be in order. The amount, once again, to be determined by the Canine Committee. Behavior: There are several solutions here. A dog must have proof of having passes a Basic Obedience course (and behave like he has passed!) or the owner must take her pet to Basic classes held on campus by one qualified to teach them. Ixmgwood could, as do other schools, offer Obedience classes for credit, under either the
Psychology or Physical Education Departments. (There is a lot more exercise involved in dog training than in golf or bowling, believe me.) The students and the canine would be required to pass the course, after which the animal would know to heel and sit, downstay, sit-stay, come on command, and be touched by a stranger. All of which should be taught to any dog — pet or other — wise — anyway. Other students: Granted some people are allergic to dogs or simply don't like them. These students need not come into much contact with the dogs as they will be living in a separate dorm. Surely the campus is large enough to permit any student to walk around a dog. Complaints dealing with this catagory would be aired by the Canine Committee. General: Misuse of the priviledge of having a dog on campus would result in loss of that priviledge. And, of course, the College would be freed from responsibility for theft, loss, injury, or death of the dog, as well as for injury of others by the dog; a statement to this effect would be printed in the "contract" or agreement to be signed by the student. Also, like cars, dogs must be registered on campus. I believe that the sense of responsibility, the gifts of perserverence and patience acquired in training, and the simple hominess of having a pet at school would be worth the trouble — if trouble it really is — to arrange the ideas I have proposed herein. For is not responsibility, perseverance, and patience a part of the learning experience that college is all about? I welcome your response.
Missing Books Dominant Problem Of Library B) CAROL KRAFT Ac cording to Mrs. Martha I eStourgeon, Director of the Uuu aster [JbraTJ . M books were reported misting prior to July 1, 1974 "i tin' r.»7:i-74 school year out of 146,421 books and periodicals present m the library. However the disappearance of periodical volumes is tin- must tragic. Tins is due u< the fact that it is UT\ expensive and difficult to replace periodicals. To compensate for tins, many periodicals are put on reserve \t this time the librar) staff is working on a complete inventory. Mrs. fjeStourgeon felt that not as man) Items arc missing than what had been anticipated. Mrs. l eStourgeon commented, "I wish an) student considering mutalatlng librar) materials or removing books or magazines without checking them out would take into account the following. First, they're ileprivuig someone BUM from using the material Second, they're breaking the Honor Code, and third, they're breaking State LjWl." It must be taken into con-
sideration that there are laws provided for those who take it upon themselves to steal or abuse library materials. According to the Virginia State Code of I.aws: Section 42. 1-72 Injuries or Destroying Books and Other Property of Libraries Any person who willfully, maliciously or wantonly writes upon, injuries, defaces, tears, cuts, mutilates, or destroys any book, plate, picture, engraving, map, newspaper, magazine, pamphlet, manuscript, record or other library property belonging to. or in the custodv of the KDUCATIONAL institution, shall be punished by a fine of not less than five dollars, nor more than one thousand dollars, one-half of which shall go to the informer upon conviction of the offender, or by imprisonment in jail, for a period not exceeding twelve months, or both, in the discretion of the court or jury trying the case. Section 42. 1-73 Removal of Book or Other Property from Library Any person who willfully or
without authority removes any book or other property from any library or collection shall be deemed guilty to larcency thereof, be punished by a fine of not more than five thousand dollars, one-half of which shall go to the informer upon conviction of the offender, or by imprisonment in jail for a period not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court or jury trying the case. Section 42.1-74 Failure to Return Book Or Other Library Property Any person having in his possession any book or other property of any library or collection, which he shall fail to return within 30 days after receiving notice in writing from the custodian, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and punished according to law; provided however, that if such book should be lost or destroyed, such person may, within 30 days after being notified, pay to the custodian the value of such book, the value to be determined by the governing board having jurisdiction.
So that fewer items will not be misplaced, Mrs. LeStourgeon offered this advice, "The request that patrons do not reshelve books, magazines or microfilm but leave them on the tables because any material that is incorrectly reshelved is lost." Mixed emotions were expressed by students polled in regard to the library procedures. Freshman, "Sam" Morris commented, "One particular time that I went to the library the magazine I was looking for was there but it was do damaged that you couldn't read it much less look at the pictures. So I asked for another copy but it wasn't there. It just seems a shame that one of the few times you need to use a magazine for some assignment, it can't be used because of some student's abuse." Similar feelings were expressed by Freshman, Gale Irons. "People get referred to a magazine by a reference book and when you go to find the magazine it has either been totally destroyed, checked out or "borrowed."
Another Freshman, Jo Ann Lawrence, had this to say, "It seems that every time I go to the library to look up a book on a certain subject it is never there and the librarian tells me it has been checked out. I wish that when students did finish using the books they need they would return them to the library. It is only showing courtesy to your fellow students because they need these books for research too." India Watkins, a junior, made a suggestion in regard to the library's hours. "I think the library should be open Sunday through Thursday until 12:00. To compensate for the extra two hours, they could open two hours later." Another comment concerning the library's present hours was expressed by freshman, Diane Evans. Miss Evens commented, "The library opens too late on Saturdays." Because there were 89 "reported" missing books and periodicals and numerous nonreported, there is an apparent need for a better system.
Wednesday, March 12, 1975
Fencing Team Concludes champion. The Va. open will also be held on Sunday, and is open to any amateur fencer in the state, or by invitation to out of state students. After the State Championship the L.C. Fencing Team will go to Nationals for the first time, to be held April 11-12, at the University of New York at Brockport, sponsored by NIWFA. Members of the fencing team include: Susan Ferguson, Candace Graves, Debbie Hughes, Brenda Jordan, Polly Little, Emily Pispeky, Bonnie Stinson, Mary Thornhill, Kitty Wray. Managers: Cheryl Jenkins, Lisa Vincent. Coach: Sally Bush.
2
The Longwood College Company of Dancers will present their concert in Jarman Auditorium on March 13 and 14 at 7:30 p.m., with no admission charge. There will be nine dances presented, that are choreographed by members of the company, and it will be under the direction of Dr. Sandra Gustafson. The dances that will be presented are "Graffic," performed by Suzanne Smith, Leslie Smith, Peggy O'Donnell, Sue Stienboch; "Night of Bad Dreams," performed by Carla Van Fossen, +Nancy Milan, Becky Starr, Lisa Divito, Kitty Martin, Susan Lascola, Sue Whitenack; "Detenie," performed by Carol Scott, +Therese Tkack, Tilsier Stephens; "Thrush," a solo by Angela
Carrington; 4-"Dominance," performed by Becky Starr, +Carla Van Fossen, Ruth Bangs. Also being presented are "Impulse" performed by Angela Carringten, +Ann Whitacker, Lou Ramboush, Diani Quinn, "Caged," performed by Patti Merrill, -(-Mandy Crisp, Dottie Bond, Cheryl Cunningham; "Golliwags," performed by Patti Merrill and Suzanne Smith and "Root beer Rag," performed by Yetta Daniels, Cyndi Dairs and Brenda Fishel. Beside this performance, the dance company recently went to George Washington High School in Danville, Virginia to give two performances. They also went to Martinsville High School for one performance in order to help in recruiting high school students. ( + — Choreographer)
Longwood's Music Department has several upcoming events that may prove to be of great interest to the students. On March 9, Paul Hesselink, a faculty member at Ixingwood, gave an Organ Recital at the Fannville Methodist Church. Also on March 20 a joint performance will be given by The Hampden-Sydney Glee Club and I xnigwood's Music Department The performers will be presenting The Easter Section of The Messiah and they will be accompanied by the Richmond Symphony, which is a small orchestra, and it will he con ducted by Jacque Houtoonn. This presentation is a cooperative event between the chorus groups of the two schools and they are now rehearsing for the production. Another event in the schedule will be a voice recital by Jimmie I^ee Null, a recent graduate of jy Longwood. Along with her recital, she will be the recipient of the first distinguishing Sydney who will be performing alumnae award to be presented in several numbers. The H20 by the Music Department. Club members who will be performing are: Elaine Apperson, Lisa Barch. B.H. Bartleson, Rene Bourgeois, Pat Caudle, Brooke Dickerman, Charlie Grigg, Cathy Koontz, Sandy Maloney, Terri McKee, Ann Meador, Nancy Milan, Tracy Nepivada, Meri Parrot, (Jail Pollard, Temple Rogers, Beth Skinner, Linda Steinback, Mari Szymanski, Harriet Tanner, Sue Whitenack, and Eva Marie Wolff. The H20 Club promises to bring a night of light entertainment at the cost of only 50 cents per person.
3 PLYMOUTH GIN
1
3 FRENCH VERMOUTH
4 DASHES ABSINTHE STIR IN ICE, STRAIN & SERVE
LC Company Of Dancers Presents Spring Concert
Page 7
Music Dept. Schedules Events
THIRD DEGREE COCKTAIL
Season With 8-1 Record With their last game against Madison, the Longwood Fencing Team concluded their season with an 8-1 record. They'll be traveling to the Virginia State Championship and Invitational, sponsored by VFISW, March 8-9. Team competition begins on Saturday, March 8, at 2:00, and lasts until that night. Competition will be between 8 varsity teams from within the state, and out of state. Out of state teams include Penn. State, N.C. State, and U.N.C. at Chapel Hill. Sunday, March 9, the individual finalist championship will be held, when the top six fencers compete in the final round-robin for the individual
THE ROTUNDA
H20 Club Presents "World Of Disney On April 3,4, and 5 the H20 Club brings to the Longwood College campus the World of Disney. Some of the selections that will be performed are Babes in Toyland, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Dr. Doolittle, Mary Poppins, Tom Sawyer, The Seven Dwarfs, Jiminy Cricket, and Fantasia. There will be two features of this program which will make it additionally inviting to see. The first of these features is that twelve students from the Campus School will be introducing the program. The second attraction is that, along with the regular H20 members there will be five male participants from Hampden-
Swim Team Victorious Over Hollins College - 87 to 34 By Clare Baxter and 34.0. Longwood College defeated IiOngwood also dominated the Hollins College at their last home one-meter diving competition swim meet of the season on with Robin Wallmeyer coming in February 25 by a score of 87 to 34. first with a score of 99.4; Sally The team of Sally Hoffmaster, Hoffmaster was second with a Pam Walker, Cathy Holt, and score of 88.75. Cathy Holt was Debbie Miller placed first in the first in the 100-yard Fly with a 200-yard Medley Relay with a time of 1:21.5. time of 2:15.1. Sally Boltz came in Debbie Miller placed second in third in the 200-yard freestyle the 100-yard free while Sally with a time of 2:40.9. Cathy Holt Boltz came in third with and Lex McVey came in first and respective times of 1:07.3 and second, respectively, in the 100 1:12.2. In the 100-yard Back, Sally IM with times of 1:14.1 and 1:16.8. Hoffmaster was first at 1:18.4 Sally Hoffmaster was first and followed by Beryl Dixon who Beryl Dixon was second in the 50- placed second at 1:21.3. Lex yard backstroke with times of McVey swam to a second-place 33.9 and 35.0. finish in the 400-yard free with a In the 50-yard Breaststroke, time of 5:35.1. Sue Turner was Pam Walker came in first at 38.3 first and Robin Wallmeyer was and Sue Turner placed second third in the 100-yard Breaststroke with a time of 39.2. Cheryl with times of 1:26.8 and 1:28.2. Hammond placed first and Sally The team of Sally Boltz, Cheryl Boltz was third in the 50-yard free Hammond, Pam Walker, and with respective times of 29.1 and Debbie Miller came in first in the 31.7. In the 50-yard Fly Debbie 200-yard Free Relay with a time Miller and Cathy Holt came in of 1:59.5. first and second, timed at 33.9
ROCHETTE'S FLORIST EASTER ARRANGEMENTS AND CUT SPRING FLOWERS
There will be a Lacrosse meeting for interested people on January 27 at 4:00 in Iler gym classroom. The Lacrosse schedule for the 1975 season is as follows: College W&M Mary Washington Bridge H20 Roanoke Lynchburg RMWC Westhampton Va. Club
Date March 19 April 1 April 5 April 7 ' April 10 April 14 April 17 April 20
Place Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Home
T imp 4:00 p.m 3:30 p.m 1:00 p.m 4:30 p.m 3:30 p.m 4:15 p.m 4:00 p.m 2:00 p.m
VWLA Tournament April 24-26 at Hollins
LC Lacrosse Team Practices; Season Will Begin March 19 The Longwood College Lacrosse Team shows great potential for a winning 1975 season. There were enough people who came out for the team that two teams will be formed. This is a great asset for our team as most of the other schools against whom we will be playing will also have two teams. Most of last year's team members have returned to play this year, and there are also many new people, some who have had a great deal of previous experience in this sport. Even though they have
only been practicing for a couple of weeks, the team is, "far more advanced than they have been before," according to player, Katrina Bateman. Coach Huffman says that, "the
tciiiii shows great spirit and the girls work well together.'* All of these factors together promise to make this year's lacrosse team one of the best teams we have seen in a while.
Cum bey Jewelers Watch repair - Engraving - Fine Jewelry Phone 392-6321
Wednesday, March 12, 1975
THE ROTUNDA
Page 8
International Women's Day March 8
LONGWOOD COLLEGE CALENDAR 1975-76 FINAL DRAFT |075 SW KER SCHOO!
Nadnesd&y - Undergraduate Cummer Session bey Ins. Monday -• Graduate Sunnier Session begins. Friday - Underarsdjatc Swnmer Session eri'is. Friday - Graduate Summer Session end?.
May 23 June <6 Augusl 8 August 15
FIRST SEi«ES7FR
Saturday - Opening date. Freshmen and transfers arrive. Tuesday -• Professional sencvtfr begins. Wednesday - Regular classes bog In (norm! periods). Thursday - Convocation. Friday - Last day for adding a class In the Registrar's Off leu. Friday - Lost day for dropping a class In The Registrar's Office without an automatic "F". Friday/Saturday - Oktoberfest. Fridoy - Mid-semester estimates CUT at rnr>n and Fa II ho I i da / beg i ns at 12 no^r. Wednesday - Classes resume at 8:00 a.m. Monti v • Advising perioJ for orc»-reol3'tiCT»cn b^qlns. Wenrrjsdsy - Hianksglvlng holiday begins at 12 rcor a4 emoor
August 23 August 26 Augjsi 27
September 4 September D October 10 October 10/11 October 17 October 22 er.iber 17 November 2 c
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i 9 10 !I 19
December 22
By ASHLEY CHASE (CPS) - Since 1910, International Women's Day has been celebrated worldwide, supporting women's struggles everywhere. March 8 was chosen as the day of celebration, commemorating the working class women who demonstrated in New York City in 1908 against poor working and living conditions, long hours, child labor and no vote for women. In 1910, Clara Zetkin, a German Socialist leader called on the Second International Socialist Congress in Copenhagen to set aside March 8 as an International Working Women's Day. The principal demands set forth at the Congress were the right to vote and equality with men at the workplace. In Russia under the tsars, Women Workers Day was celebrated in secret in 1913, but those involved in its planning were discovered and thrown in prison. In 1935, women filled Prague's largest hall on March 8 shouting "We want work! We want bread!" And in 1938, on the last IWD celebrated in Czechoslovakia before Hitler's invasion ended such activities, women carried red flags to antifascist meetings. In 1936 30,000 women in Madrid demonstrated demanding, "progress and liberty against the age long sufferings of enslaved women."
1976 SECOND 5EV£STER
Monftay - Classes begin at 8-.00 a.n. Professional semester begins. Monday - Last day for adding a class In I he Registrar's Office. Friday - Last Cay for dropping a class ;n th«j Registrar's Office wltliouv an automatic Hi-i" "I Frl&y • fc'IS-swsas+w estimates due at -.eon. Friday - Spring holiday begins oh 12 no^n. ^,o;'-;jy - Cl.is_.c-r. resume at 8:00 a.n, Mai '-.y - Advising period for pre-rogisi*ation begins* Sai irdny - Spring Festival weekend (tenratlve). Tuesday - Classes end. Wednesday • Pre-reglstratton for 1st seatstar 75-7G (no classes). Thursday - Examinations begin. Frijtiy - Professional semester ends. Examinations end. Monday - Final grades due In Registrar's Office at noon. Saturday - Conwencemenl.
January i? January 19 February 20 Februai }- 21 March 12 March 22 Ma^ch 2<i
April Apr!! April April May 7
IC 27 26 ■-"
May 10 May IS
CROSS by Ballou An expressive gift for both men and women. Designed with beautiful simplicity and heavily, handsomely chained. In 14K Gold, Sterling or Gold Filled.
Office of the Associate Dean of the Coliege
F -eshman Production Is In The Making Foi mai ent( tion aspn two woi
tic Qa8fl of '78 it is Fresh- lights. This year's script was here." The theme centers around oduction time a time to written by Vicki Thomas and the aspect of "happiness" related in the campus with an Kobin Havens for the Class of '78. to Longwood, according to Lynn show. This year The chairman and co-chairmen Sullivan. • oi previous produc- chose the cast of this production. The set will be composed of one !i be Infused with the The lead pails are held by Kathy major flat with various props show the freshmen hope Iowe and Gay Kampfmueller positioned to achieve a threeatmosphere. Time and effort arc the with supporting roles being dimensional portrayed by Sara Jo Wyatt, According to Lynn, "there are a i components beii 0 tins production and Linda ( rovatt, Kathy Barealow, lot of surprises that will come out ill the hard and Hetty ■ izzard. of the set, but I would rather not Simplicity id determination will Approximately thirty freshmen release them now. ; in this production. is of major importance to the nti a finii e basic plot of the production ess of the plot, L hall the time the audiei i :'.d plact ised on I with variat iphasis in the interaction of the added so that the oub ters," stated Lynn the the lights will play Stoli \ Lynn Sull an important role in the thn dill d in the i
the
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fact that
realistically speaking the curtains will not be fully closed through the Production. Lynn stated that, "I would like to give special thanks for the support and aid that has been given me by Mary Bruce Hazelgrove, Emily Burgwyn, Jan Waldron, and I Jz Carroll." Lynn added that, these people have assisted me with information concerning the sets and lights, as well as technical aspects concerned with putting on a production of this sort." In summation, Lynn wishes to add that, "the production should prove enjoyable to all on this , as weli d to the freshmen whole."
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