Rotunda vol 44, no 15 april 14, 1965

THE ROTUNDA Longwood ''ollt'S-'e. Farmville, Va., April 11. L966

VOL. XLIII

No. 15

Publications Board Selects New Editors; Choses Catron, Weatherly, Hanken, Melton B> Marria CatOC

Recently the Publications with the approval of the Legislative Board, elected editors for the three college publications.

Kaye Cation and Donna Weatherly will share the responsibilities <>i tin eo editorship of the

Colonnade, the college literary maga/iiic. Kaye is a junior from Pulaskl who will receive her B. S. in English and Speech.

She was the Short Story Editor Of the Colonnade last year. Kaye ,1s a member of Orehesis. Beorc Eh Thorn, Kappa Delta Pi. and the Long wood Players. She has served as Assembly Committee

Pete Wales Introduces NSA Plan To Students Mr. Pet* Wales, one of the two southern representative! to the National Supervisory Board Hi the National Student Association, was the featured seaker for the installation ceremony for newly elected officers of the

NhW MISS UIMiWOOl)

Linda Pritchard Wins SCnlegel Spe&KS Miss Longwood Title Af ( f.1 ( Meet ,

. ■

■

f\f\g*f1

. ,

1

» .

Legislative and Judicial Boards last Tuesday. April 6.

Also while visiting the campus, Pete held several conversations with various members of the student body In an open meeting of the Legislative Board and with various members of I me the administration, sucn such as Dr.

Lankford and Dr. Brown.

Pete's visit to our campus was

part of an effort, *" effort' especially especially on

the part of the Legislative Board, to obtain information on

By Kay Young of Pulaskl. Myrtle Diane Croas the feasibility of Longwood's Miss Linda Rae Pritchard of of Portsmouth. Carol Lynn Dedijoining the National Student AsVirginia Beach was crowned schew of Waynesboro, Barbara Dr. Dorothy B. Schlegel, pro- sociation.

Miss Longwood 1965 in Jarman Joan Hal] of Salisbury, Mary- fessor of English at Longwood The National Student AssociaAuditorium on Saturday night. land, Linda Lee Hunsicker of College, was a speaker on the tion was created with the idea She was crowned by Honey Richmond, Pamela Ann Kerber program of the Conference on in mind that being a student Johnson, Miss Longwood I9M. of Virginia Beach, Martha College Composition and Com- gives birth to special problems, i Linc!a was sponsored by the Con- Frances Muire of Newport munication to be held in St. and that a national organization cert Choir of which she is a Mary Karen Ruder of Louis. April 8-10. Dr. Schlegel's of students could accomplish member A sophomore music Washington, D. C. Judith Linda talk was on "Administering the things that no individual student major, she sang her way to the Tate of Richmond. Sarah Ann Freshman Program: College and or student government could do hearts of the judges and won the Wohlford of Roanoke. and Nancy University" during a panel dis- alone to alleviate these probtitle.

Lee Young of Richmond. cussion of administrative prob- lems Linda will go to the Miss VirMr. Robert Woodburn of the lems of the college freshman NSA works with member stuginia Pageant in Roanoke July Longwood College English and English course dent government! In holding con6-10 as Longwood's offirial rep- Speech Deparmtent was Master The CCCC is a cc-'istinent oi ferences and seminars concernsentative. She was awarded $100 of Ceremonies. He has previous- ganization of the National Coun- ing national affairs, cultural af travel expenses for this occa- ly be>n both a radio and TV an- cil of Teachers of English. "Ap- fairs, and other areas that are sion. Also. Linda received a nouncer tod *as emote for the praisals and Prospects'' was the conducive to debate among stuGeneral Electric travel Iron, an Farmville 1965 "Junior Miss theme of the sixteenth annual dents American Touristor overnight Pageant." meeting, of this conference.

What NSA attempts to do Is bag, a $5 gift certificate and a Judges Dr. Schlegel is chairman of the $3.50 gift certificate, an artificial The judges arrived on campus Freshman English program at provide a means and communiflower arrangement, and a deco- and began Interview! with the Longwood and is the author of cation among its member sturated cake; the Slater Food Sys- contestants at ten o'clock Satur- Writing From Research, one ol dent governments, as well as provide them with resources and tem present* d her with a silver day morning. The Judges includ- tin texts used in the course lervlcea which no single student Revere bowl. ed: Jbo Qeato oi Gentry stu government could afford.

KlIIIIM I . I |i dios in Salem. He is vice-presiNSA provided member stuFirst runner-up and elected dent of the Virginia Photographdents with discount services and "Miss Congeniality" by the ers Association and has judged an international travel lervfeBi other contestants was Miss Gail seven] pageants in the In addition to these services, Adams Dervishlan from Rich- Harvey Hudson is manager and NSA provided member stumond. Gail, sponsored by the Mil president of WLEE in Richdent Government Information Sophomore class, danced as mond. He has acted as both her talent. judge and emcee of pageants of Miss Virginia L. Wall is retir- service, which Is a clearing Miss Jeri Carlyle Rawles of this kind. Artie Levin of WSLS- ing as registrar of Longwood house of information on the proma and problems of student Cheapeake was sesoud runner- TV Roanoke, is seen statewide College, effective July l, it was up Jtri is a senior and was as "Mr. Physical Fitness He announced by President Francis governments.

A member student govei sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sig- haj Judged many page.mi- Is il- G. Lankford, Jr., following a rema social sorority. lation to the Miss Virginia page- cent meeting of the board of may make any number of SGIS il no fee Is charged Miss Carolyn Mae Gates, an ant Befell Je Mi l from Roa- visitors at which her retirement organ playing freshman from noke is the producer-director of was announced to members of for the use of this service Information can be obtained on a Rice, was third i'unner-up. and the Miss Virginia Pageant and the board.

Miss Jennifer Rene* Camper of is the associate producer of the President Lankford stated that landing basis on such subjects Virginia Beach was fourth runner- Miss America Pageant Bernlce no successor had yet been nam- as the following: academic pollup. Jennifer had a dance and Ward is hostess of the War Me- ed to the position Miss Wall has cy formation, campus courts, morial in Vinton. Last year she held since 1956 when she was community service prograi baton twirling act.

The other contestants includ- served as chaperone for the elevated from assistant registrar cultural programming on cami Continued on page 31 to registrar. ' P11*- drinking regulations, bonoi <d; Misses Swanna Kaye Catron A native of Farmville, Ml as-systems, leadership training, Wall attended Longwood while too the Institution was known as the numerous, to list here.

Farmville State Teachers College. An elementary educationmajor at Longwood, she also attended Holllns Coliege for one The Association of Southern year of undergraduate study.

After graduating from Long- Biologists will hold its annaul Tomorrow morning, April 15, Mas mother ol Jesus, Nancv wood in 1924 with the B. S. de- symposium April 15, 16. and 17 at 6:45 A. M. the Y.W.C.A will Young; Mary of Magdala. Bren- gree. Miss Wall taught In the ele- in Charlottesville, Virginia. The mentary schools of Wlnston-Sa- general theme of the meeting present an Easter Sunrise Ian da Donavant: Angel. Pal ice in the Sunken Gardens Dlehr; Peter. Bonnie Abbitt; lem and High Point. N. C. until will be "Man's Pollution of His 1942 when she returned to Long- Environment."

"The Resurrection" by Ernest John. Peggy Wad Attending from Longwood Colwood as a member of the staff K Emurlas will be the play Chairman of the program is lege will be Robert T. Brumpresented at this inspirational Susan Marsh. Co-chairman Is of the registrar's office.

In announcing Miss Wall's re- fiekl, Professor and Chairman service. It is the story of the Sara Puckett and Doris Harwell tirement, Dr. Lankford com- of the Natural Sciences Departcrucifixion of Christ and his Is music dlrectoi mented that the college Is los- ment. The Commission on Unresurrection from the dead. The ing one of Its most loyal and dergraduate Education, a subThe service is to setting Is the tomb In Joseph's -n of the ASB, will hold dedicated staff members "We garden on the first Easter. Cast religious, meaningful aspt members are: narrator. Mil- the season, not the commercial. all wish for her great happi- nine pan. 1 discussions on speY ness in her much deserved re- cific aspects of undergraduate dred Owaltney: Joseph of Art and for this reason the biological education. tirement." he said mathaea: O 1 n n y Daughtery; urges all students to attend

Held In St. Louis

Wall Resigns 2 As Registrar After 9 Years

Longwood ")

Presents

Easter Sunrise Service

Biologists Meet

Chairman, Circus co-chairman. vice president of her dormitory and as Drama Chairman of her church group. This year Kaye will be on the May Court. Donna Weatherly Is also a junior who served as Colonnade Editor this year. She is a member of Beorc Eh Thorn and Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority. Donna will receive her B. A. in English and will be certified in Dramatic Art. She has been working on the layout of the Colonnade trying to improve the looks of the magazine. The year coming should hold great changes in construction with Donna and Kaye working together on the Colonnade.

The new editor of the Virginian will be Mary Ann Hanken. Mary Ann, a Junior from Richmond, is majoring in Elementary Education and History and Social Science. She is a member of Phi Mu social social sorority and the Student Education Association. She served as the narrator of the Chlrstmas Pageant this past year. The Virginian stafl will be chosen next week. Mary Ann is planning to attend a Yearbook

Trainee Conference with ber new staff in Richmond on the 15th of May. The next Virginian should In- somewhat different since a different technique may be used in layout and printing.

Barbara Melton, a Junior English major from Norfolk, has been elected to serve as editorin-chief of The Rotunda. Although she had never worked on a newspaper before, she served as a reporter during her sophomore year. At the end of the year, she was awarded a certificate for being outstanding upperclassman staff member of the year.

This past year Barbara worked as managing editor of The Rotunda. She was also selected for membership in Beorc Eh Thorn.

In answer to a question COBcerning her aims as editor of the newspaper. Barbara replied, "Besides covering adequately all phases of campus activity. I hope to do all possible to in cre;i.se the awareness of the students, especially In terms of the Longwood College student and her relationship to other college students all over the country"

Nei MMerSi from left (o right. IIIIIIII.I Weathrrlfy.

Barbara Mellon, Kaye Catron, and Mary Ann Hanken.

English Mrs. Robin Hood Invade Campus May Day Longwood's Dell takes on an i da, publicity, Martha i h May Day air. as Mum programs, Kit Sweety, ip; Bane Bowden, transRobin Hood and his band of portation li i a n d a Donavant, : Mi n Invadi Bb P I'at Thomas, dance; md the Nottingham Pel director. tlvall Narrated In "cockney" English

by Mllly Gwaltney. the pn this year 'beginning at 2:00) featui' . arch- _ _ . and cudgeling match, and J () Di'tl'Olt FOI vanoi. of dancing Including the traditional Maypole an old English CU As an added attraction, the Highland Springs Band and the Josephine ll Magnifico, will Longwood Choir will perform H math convention during Everyone Is invited to Join in

Magnifico Goes Math Meeting

I April 20. m Detroit.

in Hood rides again!

Com i Include Ann Hutchinson. script; I Ryan, music; Pat Peregoy. and Longwood Choir will perform.

Ann Coleman, sound. Pat DU| g*r, technical director; Gerry

Michigan Th" DMOtlni is of the National Council of Teachers oi ics Att ndlng will be teachers from all over the United States, who will bear discussions in sections on the elementary, secondary and college math levels

The Rotunda

OncCdiliolovyn^

'?

KHTAHI.IHHKI) NOVBMBN H, l«l»

Puhliahrd rach »«*k durinj thr mllnr yrar r«,-»pt during holiday! and ri.min.lK.ii period h> thr atudrnla tl l.oniwood Clltf*. r'arm»lll*. Viriinla Bo. Ml. hntrrrd aa arrond rlaaa mattrr al ihr I'oal Offi.r al Farnnlllf. Virginia under the Acl of (ongrraa on March ». ISJ4. Krprraentrd (or national adver•l.lni b» thr National Adrrrtiainf Srrvlrr. Printed •» th» Fartnvlll* Herald. | I'mignrd editorlala written h%

the editor)

Kdilor-in-t hief

Harbara Melton Kay Young Su.an Wolli H.rb.r. Uarriaon HVvrrley Kuark Karen Kuder l-h.lli. Hummer land, Thomaa Harbara Kagland Pat Krama

I

THK ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, Al'KII. 11. 1965

Page 2

Managing Kditor

lleverley Hoark rrannr l.analng

Shirley Mann

Hualneaa Manager Newa Kditor Aaaiatant Newa Editor Keature Kditor Sporta Kditor Aaaiatant Sporta Kditnr l>eak Kditor Vholographer Ciirul'.tion Manager

NSA For Longwood For several weeks the Legislative Board has been considering the possibility of Longwood's joining the National Student Association. Stutlent Government has sponsored two visits by representatives <>: NSA. Mike Lawler and Pet* Wales.

In terms of the beliefs of NSA. it has consistently supported student action on those issues which have aroused the student community. It has consistently supported academic freedom and the freedom of the students from unreasonable intellectual and social control by his college. However, the main value of NSA is that it affords leaders of various student governments and opportunity to establish a free-flowing exchange of idea.--.

Member student governments are entitled to send delegates to the annual National Student Congress held each August in the midwest These delegates participate in seminars, committees, and finally in the legislative plenaiie.- which consider resolutions affecting the Association's programming and policy for the coming year. Among other services, the Association provides a Student Government Information Service which is a sort of library of written information about programs and projects. Such a service as this could be of unlimited value to the Longwood Student Government. Many times it is not deciding what to do that creates problems, but how to go about doing it.

It is hoped, therefore, that l.ongwood will decide to join with more than 860 other colleges and universities throughout the country (including Mary Washington and Sve,t Briar) and become a member of the National Student Association.

Policy In The Making It is tradional with each new editor of The HotIIndA to present a statement of Objectives or aims tor the coming year, as well as a preview of the editorial policy that will underlie forthcoming editorials.

The Rotunda fully intends to cover as thoroughly as possible every phase of Campus activity. Therefore. WtJ mi the staff ask your help in relaying to us possible sources of news stotir In terms of editorial policy, Thv Rotunda will strive to be a livelj anil thought-provoking newspaper.

A conscious effort will be made to M1 forth newideas ami stimulate UlOUghl on issue, both within and without the campus. Emphasis will be on making the Longwood student aware of her position not only m relation to the Immediate campus ami the community, but also in terms of her as one of thousands of other students throughout the countrj Nevertheless, it must be emphasised that the editorial column reflect- only the opinion of the writer. I'nless otherwi-, stated, "no editor on the staff is not tiecessariU a spokesman for all. it is imperative, therefor.', thai readers of The Rotunda submit their views via the I.et'er-to-theKditor column. Thr Rotunda cannot fulfill its function as a stutlent newspaper without knowing how other students feel about certain issues.

I ft it be sauI that The Rotunda hopes to I tribute to the education! experience ol l.ongw

students by constant!} striving to broaden their scope of awareness, to Increase their depth of understanding of the issues at hand.

FROM

THE

BOARD

Advertiaing Manager Carlooniat

The results of the questionnaires concerning drinking rules distributed recently to the student body have been tabulated by the Legislative Board This questionnaire concerned the drinking rules on page 42 43, 1964-1965 Student Handbook and enabled students to write in their personal comments on rule changes they deemed necessary There were 593 forms turned in with the following results to these questions 1 Do you think the drinking rules as now stated should be changed? Yes-474, No-90.

2 Do you think they should be more permissive3 Yes-454, No-1 12 3 Do you think thev should be more restrictive Yes-22, No-514.

4 If the drinking rules were more permissive, would you accept a stricter punishment3 Yes-433, No-108 Which punishment do you consider most appropriate3 302 A First offense-Strict campus Second offense-Social Probation Third offense-Suspension 236 B. First offense-Social Probation Second offense-Suspension 10 C. First offense-Suspension If rule permitted, would you drink at these

places3 1

Approved parties at Hampden-Sydney?

Yes-379 No-189 2 Public eating places within the city limits of Farmville3 Yes-289 No-270 3 Picnics or outings with chaperones3 Yes 346 No 223 7. Would you accept the present drinking rules with the omission of "A-4" and "B"' Yes-299 No 232 8 If the rules were modified, would you accept occasional spot checks by Judicial Board3 Yes 426 No 124 9 Would ,ou attend group conferences to further discuss the drinkinq rule;3 Yes 415 No-91 10 Ha\e you at anv time broken the drinkinq ruies? Yes-255 No-297 1 1 Would you turn in anyone who has violated the drinking rules3 Yes-108 No-41 1 On the discussion questions, there were numerous comments In response to why they felt the rules should be changed, the concensus of the students was as 'ollows.

1 Girls can drink ct other colleges, therefore, Hampden-Sydney is penalized HampdenSydney is no different from any other college with the exception that it is close of Longwood 2 Parents allow them to drink so the school should do likewise 3 College girls are old enough to think for themselves and should be treated as adults 4 It seems inconsistent that a girl can drink past the corporate limits of Farmville but not within the city limits itself. b The rules should comply with state law 6 The rules as now stated are unenforceable 7 The rules do not take Hampden-Sydney's own standards into consideration 8 The school does not have the responsibility to control personal honor in such matters as long as lady-like conduct is displayed Those who felt no rule changes were necessary stated that further advantage would be taken of any new drinking rule and that drinking reflects on the college's standards In regard to the question of what areas in the drinking rule needed revision, comments concerned revisions in all drinking rules except the ones concerning possession of alcoholic beverages on campus and the sobriety of girls returning to campus The rule concerning drinking within the town limits of Hampden-Sydney and at Hampden Sydney was mentioned in the maiority of comments In answering whether or not they would turn people in who violated the drinking rule, 41 1 stated they would not for these reasons It is up to the individual to turn herself in The social rules do not rome under the Honor Code but should come under a girl -nal honor code " The rules are broken by too many people and are outdated Some stated they would turn people in if they could prove a girl was drunk and if certain areas of the rules were changed Those 108 who would turn girls in felt it was their duty to uphold the standards set by the college —Nancy Brown

Fees Committee Report EDITOR'S NOTE: Tha Mlowlni itet—set has been Mihmiltt'tl to (In- student l>od> from the Campus Fees Committee \tt> stiitlinl HIIO li.ts ;tti> questions concerning any allocations may feel free to talk with thf student representative., or a memlirr of the faculty and staff of the committee.

Tlie Campus Fees Committee declares the following to be its statement of policy: 1 Thai in so tar as practical the campus fee which Is charged each student each year will be distributed among the activities on the campus In such a way that student will receive during her four student years approximate benefits equal to the amount paid by her during the period as campus fees.

L' That we will encourage current and economical expenditure of funds appropriated to various organizations :t That we will insist upon uniform and accurate record keeping procedures in all organizations to which money will be appropriated.

4 That we will discourage the i eteution of surplus funds in organizational treasuries 5 That funds under the control of thus committee which are not derived directly from the students on a fee basis will be used In a manner deemed most reasonable by this comntlttee after careful study and consideration of Individual requests.

Total Funds Allocated $34,000.00 Appropriations to Date U.957 IS

Beorc Eh Thorn 100.00 Class of 1965 400.00 Class of 1966 400.M Clllss of IH7 300.00 Class of 1968 300 00 2.700 00 Colonnade Concert Choir 100.00 Film Committee (Sat. night movies 1 100.00 French Chib 100.00 800.00 H20 Club -tome Economics Club 100.00 Kappa Delta Pi 100.00 Kappa Omicron Phi 100.00 Longwood Forum 70.00 Longwood Players 800.00 Lyceum 6,000.00 Lynrhnos 50.00 Orchesis 200.00 Phi Beta Lambda 100.00 Pi Gamma Mu 100.00 Pi Omega Pi 100.00 Rotunda 3,700.00 Spanish Club 100.00 Sigma Alpha Iota 100.00 Student Government Association 100 00 Student Government 850.00 Virginian 9.200.00 YWCA 1.250.00 Secretary 10.42 Supplies 2.03 COMMITTEE MEMBERS Student Representatives Joyce Powell—Senior Class Helen Weeks—Junior Class Janet Gor.nus—Student Government Faculty and Stall Balance of Funds $ 1.042.55 Frances R. Brown M Henry Bittlnger Distribution of Appropriations: Willard O. Leeper Chairman i Art Committee $ 400.00 Jacob H. Wamsley t Financial Athletic Association 3.525.00 Advisor)

Olson Publishes Articles In Profession I Journals Dr. Ivan Olson has recently had two articl. s published In professional music Journals. One article, concerned with German music teaching methods, appeared in the Virginia Music Education Association Notes. The othei article, concerned with the German influence upon music Instruction in 19th century Richmond, will appear shortly in the Journal o( research in Music Education.

A musical composition by Dr. Olson has been entered In an International competition spond by the Catholic Church.

Archdiocese of Pittsburgh. The composition, a sacred choral work, was begun in 1959 when Olson was a student of Leslie Bassett, Prix de Rome winner in 1960.

A member of the music faculty of Longwood College since 1961, Dr. Olson received his bachelor's and master's degrees Iron Northwestern University,

where he served as asssltant dlr. ctor of the Unlverlty Chapel Choir. He received his doctor's degree in music from the University of Michigan, where he served on the faculty as a teaching fellow in music. In 1956 Dr. Olson rec< ived a Tanglewood Scholarship for study with Charles Munch, Hugh Ross, Lu kas Foss, and Boris Goldovsky. under the auspices of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Since 1952 he has performed professionally in Chicago, Minneapolis.

New York, and Washington, D. C, including appearances on radio and television, and was invited by Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg to take part in the Freedom Foundation Festival established by the late President Kennedy.

Dr. Olson will Join the faculty of the School of Music of Eastern Illinois University In September.

Gonzales Accepts Post As Longwood Physician Havi you ntl Longwood's lik able new physician? Dr. Juan M. Gon/aVs is the newest ad dltion to the college staff and his I background before coming here to Farmville is an Interesting one Born in a small town called I'ena Rubia near Elche de la Sierra in Spain. Dr. Gonzales grow up on a farm. Until he ff|| 29 he lived there In the county of Albacete and worked as a teacher and assistant doctor. It was also dining this time that he served in the Spanish army for several years, and was on the front lines during the war.

From Albacete Dr Gonzales went to Valencia In the next county and for two years he attended the Medical School of :,cla !i 1MB he came to the United States — Chicago to be exact— and was a mambar of tha madl-

cal staff at a community hospital for 15 months. He remained In the Windy City three years altogether and while there he met and married his Cubanborn wife, Eva. Dr. and Mrs. Gonzales moved to the Old Dominion in July of MM, and Dr. Gonzales spent 6'j years on the medical staff of DeJarnette's in Staunton. Two years ago he became a citizen of the United States.

Just a month ago, In February, he and his wife settled In Farmville where he has started a private practice In his own words Dr Gonzales said he Is "very happy In Vlr ginla and In Farmville;" he likes the people and the town, and Is especially proud of bis new position here at Longwood.

He says the students "make me feal twanty."

L

THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 1966

Page 3

Athletic Association History Shows Evolution Of Sports And Activiti es Through The Years running broad jump By that Notre Dame College of Baltitime, too, we had class base- more, Panzer College in East Perhaps one of the most inter- ball, tennis, hockey, volleyball, Orange, N. J., William and Blackstone, and Harrisesting and encompassing histo- and of course basketball. onburg STC, As a result, we won ries is that of the Athletic As- In the handbook of tin. sociation. It starts long ago and I remember something rather the state championship!

The next year (1MB) the H20 has seen a most fascinating evo- important the objectivi lution AGELESS takes you to the AA. By the way. old Owen Club sponsored an intercollegithe year 1898. at which time dolyn Hardy »is president then ate meet and we won first in the South and third in the nathere was a very small part of "The A A has as its purpo the annual devoted to a section promotion of the highest Idi als tional 1 Telegraphic Swimming How exciting. We were called Gymnastics and Ath of good sportsmanship through lctics various games and activities marvelous, you know.

I certainly do hope you have which it sponsors. The aims are Op. ning the 1939 basketball quite a bit of time today be to instill into the gtrla n our alma mater was uncause I think I may really go to adapt themselves to the con- defeated for three years in the on about this. It's ever so ex- venience of the group as a state, But when we played Madiciting. In the annual this year whole, the resolution to count son we met our Waterloo and t'98> appeared the cutest picture failure only as a step in tl i h y won 22-19. It was quite of the Tennis Club with their old attempt, and the love of sport tight as you can see. rackets and wild hats — one of for its own sake and not the per For just ages and ages the them had H-SC on it. sonal glory which may be de freshmen and sophomores have If I remember correctly we rived from it." played a hockey game to deterhad golf back then because in Class colors have been the nune whether or not the frosh 1900 there was a drawing of a tame through the y< will hav. to wear their rat hats girl with golf clubs. Well. Oh, And the Jolly good Color Cup through Thanksgiving. All the and the Skater's Club - We had teema to b*vi been around for way back in 1940 tliis was true, the nicest times, when we were simply ages and ages. Well, as And it continued rather nicely on our skates, don't you know far back as I can rememi all the way to the early 60's and In a 1901 picture I remember heaven's sake. Even as far heavens knows what happened. the girls who were on the bas- back as '27 we had the Thanks I lather hated to see the old ketball team 'the main sport for giving Day tournament in hock- tradition go. the longest time* had uniform ey. Oh. it mi luofa fun My goodness, 1941 was a with a big BB printed on them, The same year and for numbusy year for the AAA and the basketball yell was so ben ol years sin rounding it the new field anl tennis courts were exciting. colors having the largest Dumd; we had a varsity My, Nannie Turner had a di- ber of girls on the varsity were swim team that was really very sertation in the 1902 annual call- awarded 10 points toward the good; life-saving was offered at ed "The Gymnasium.'' It went Cup. y<ilit. rent times during the year; along quite nicely and ended About 1928 the blazer and nu-jtwo girls went to hookey camp; this way: " . . the apparatus meral awards were Introduced a varsity members attended with which we work consists of They weren't quite exactly like (ha State Hockey Tournament; chest weights for the develop- j the ones today although they our basketball team was undement of the chest and lungs, were modem then, don't you feated again; the council spondumb-bells for the muscles of know sored bridge, checkers, etc. in the arms and also for the chest, Well, the hiking Club may the Student Lounge on Saturday and ladder walls for the chest have gone out of existence, but nights in the winter; and last and different muscles of the we still had the walking bug. In but not least — the Hunt Club body. These exercieses are taken 1800 we could even gi r .,<> points was introduced — beter known in the hall Encircling this room toward a physical efficiency as Pegasus ("The White Winged is the race track where exer- test for walking on six 5-mile Horse"). Pegasus was such a cises in running are taken." hikes a year. Pant Pant great club. It provided training Around 1904 the Archery Chib In 1928 Miss Her became ad- for those who wanted to incame into existence and their visor to oar Athletic Council. struct in summer camps, there aim in life was the Bull'* Eye The next year the Monogram was show-riding, and of course Clever.

Club had new uniforms I re- they learned all about the care Oh, I must tell you it has member They were white of horses which might come in handy at ever so many occanothing to do with the athletics, skirts, shoes, blouses, and sions. era 'with STC emblemi. but it is so terribly catchy. It Orchesis, the honorary dance was a club that came about 190K The same year our hOCke] called "The Anti - Matrimonial I team played one game—against group, was not under the AA but Mutual Tontine Benefit Associa- William and Mar) and U ended WM open to anyone interested 'in dance, and served as a form tion'' with the mot©. " TLs bet- with a 1-1 tn ter to have loved and lost than By gosh, the very next year of Physical exercise. During the to be married and be bossed." we played Westhampton and y,'ar tne numbers usually had In '08 the name Athletic As lost 6-2. which was b. fore we «»'a conference wtih another colsociation appeared for the first got to be awfully good in the lm'' P'¥S*nted a recital, and time. Between then and the sport. Of course dear old bas- Parformed in May Day. Back early twenties there were so ketball was quite different you llu'" ''"y had thcse krrtbly many cheers (we went quite know. We won the pants off mystic looking outfits, sort of wild over cheers and moh), and Richmond Normal 45-6 and' "owing things, you know.

I remember the pyramid type Lynchburg. 36-14. You should °" January 27. 1943 <War EmPhasis Day a physical fitness hairdos with the head bands. We have been tin..■ ,iv did look wonderful.

Then for two more years m a program was started at STC the council provided all The AA put on a hatter health row w, won nine straight games campaign in 1921 In the past in our favorite sport, which sorts of activities for everyone.

The next year this program we didn't have any way to show meant we had a perfect record • d und» r the mottrue school spirit In athletics so for three years and 11 games this year we State Normal later. Jolly well showed them, School girls started playing in- so to speak. ter-school basketball. The tirst In '33 Farmville kept two opponent we ever had was Har teams soon lees wlnla taking risonburg Normal. In two games both the singles and doubles in we lost both but had hopes for tennis. We've always been quite a better record the next year. good with the racquets. Ho. ho.

That same year we started the Lacrosse was a popular sport Hiking Club. Whew around 1935. I never could seem The class volleyball tournaYou know in '2:» we played to do too well in it, but It was Radford and the three burgs fun to watch. Two ytars later ment ended last night with the (Predericksburg, Harrisonburg, swimming was represented by a Juniors playing the Seniors at and Lynchburgi in basketball. manager on the Athletic Coun- 10:00. At 6:45 the Sophomores Splendid games they were. cil. There were two meets: one played the Freshmen. Monday Quite was a carnival in which the night at 10:00 the Juniors and In the 1923 annual I saw a classes put on stunts, and the Sophomores played, In the sister class games the nice picture of the Monogram other was a contst to show inClub with their black bloomer, dividual skills In the sport. Oh, Sophomores beat the Seniors and black stockings, and while I do love to swim, except for the the Juniors defeated the Freshsweaters with a big FT for two times I nearly drowned, men. The third game of the Heavens. tournament was b. tween the Farmville Teacher's on them Undefeated in seven basket-1 Freshmen and the Seniors with Our basketball record for MM was 5-4. Pretty nice, hey? Es- ball games in 1938, our school the Freshmen winning. Ten pecially since It was still such played such teams as National points toward the color cup were a new experience to play other Busin. ss College in Roanoke, awarded to the winning color. schools. We had forwards. Jumping centers, guards, and side centers then.

A landmark in our athletic history was reached in 1927 A new sport was introduced hockey came to PTC! An honorary varsity was selected, repre senting the pick of the four class teams, since it wasn't advisable to engage In Intercollegiate combat so soon.

Another first came that year also The senior basketball team won the championship — the first senior class team in tinhistory of the college to win this honor.

At the 1927 field and track meet we had the hop-step-jump IIOCKI \ I I \M discus, 50-yard dash, high Jump,

By Maria Grant

Class Volleyball Awards Points For Color Cup

to "A wartime world has little place for lazy bones." Our basketball team only played one game that year — against Camp Pickett - and we wen over the WAC's.

Golf became rather popular around the middle forties for some reason, and there was much action in the fall and spring over at Longwood.

Oh, do you know that in '48 the basketball varsity members used u> play Uams in New York and New Jersey. Oh yes.

During the hockey season that year the green and whites and red and whites met behind the library for a p>p rally, supplied with chemicals from Charlie Hop to add color to the bonfire. Terribly nice event.

The years '50 and "51 proved ever so interesting. Our school got a new name — Longwood.

And it was co-ed. W, had both men and women on the Athletic Council and there was a men's varsity basketball team called the Pioneers ('cause they were the first, see). Their opponents were such schools as RPI, Lynchburg, Mary Washington I?), Madison, the MCV Medicos, and Ferrum.

In '55 we still had horseback riding; color rush was quite a big event, and so many sports were popular that it's quite hard to rememtxr something about them all. The council still chose a cheerleader who was in charge of selecting her cheerleading squad at the beginning of the fall semester. They used to lead all the wonderful and beautiful yells we bad back in the good old tmies. '58 was the last year I can recall &eing the cheerleaders. Even then Orchesis still had their flowing things.

Around the middle fifties less and less space was devoted to athletics in the annual. Where it used to seem such a big part of college life it was now becoming less and less so. But in '59 the LC hockey team won 6 and lost only 1 of its games. It was still a winning sport. Our good old basketball team went undefeated again.

For the first time in 1960 I remember Orchesis members in leotards. I thought they looked much more modern, of course.

Last year a new swimming group was bora — the corkettes, synchronized group and part ol the H20 Club. The same year Blue and Whites won 11 out of 14 basketball games and the hockey team tied 6, won 4 and lost 1.

Many members have come and gone, many sports have com, and many dropped, uniforms have changed in style, and pass competitions have besome little less Important to most, the Color Cup remains, and there is still an Athletic Association which has added much to th. college throughout its years of growth, but this quote from MM id the annuals (wfaloh W quoted from somewhere else has always meant the same trom 1888 to IMS: "For when the great Scorer con To write against our nain. , It matters not whether we won or lost.

But how we played the game."

Varsity Tennis Needs Support Of LC Students The Longwood Varsity tennis team for 1965 has be. n selected.

The members are Liz Brooks, Carolyn Cline, Henrietta Gllliam, Kay Moore. Marsha Moorefield.

Barbara Ragland, Rosemary Rudy, and Sharon Willia The manager of the team, Carolyn On that Longwood should hav. an excellent team this year. She also said that In order to have a winning team they needed the supThe coach of this year's team April

10 Westhamptou Here 4 p.m.

24 Madison There 2 p.m.

27 W k M Th.r« 2 p.m.

May

7 RPI * Lyneaburg

Hera 4 pm Her* 4 pjs.

Pacnlt)

members await to strike

baek at Seniors

Seniors Defeat Faculty: By raside. Rubefy Star The Seniors met with stiff competition Monday night in thi Senior Faculty Veil game. The starting line for the Faculty consisted ol Miss Huffman, Mrs. Bobbltt. Mr. Byrnsides. Mr Clements, Mr. DeWitt, and Mr. Rubely. Backing the Faculty team were Miss Hood. Mrs Harris, and Miss Smith Playing for the Seniors wen Barah Lynch. Barbara I Carolyn Ramsey, M a r y Jones. Millie Woodward, Betty Wright, Tot sykes. Lurlena Rob ertson. Earlene Lang, Melody Saunders. Jackie Walker, Lynn Giierm. Judy Wilson and Marcie The Faculty took the honors in the first game with a score ol 8 to 4. The second and third games were won by the Seniors with scores of 13 to 11 and 11 to 7 respectively Highlights of the game were presented by the Faculty which appeared in top form. Mr. Clements dwarfed the Seniors which gave him the advantage for ink ing. Miss Huffman ran into trou-

ble with line fouls while Mr. is and Mrs. Bobbitt tangled for the same shot. Mr. Clements made his apologies from the floor. Obviously Mr. Byrnsldes was star athlete In college since he showed great ainlif. during the game. Neither Miss Hood nor Mr. Clements knoa their strength where volleyball Is concerned. Miss Hood sent several serves into the balcony while Mr. Clements sent Ins Into the looker room adjoining the gymnasium. Mr. Byrnsides and Mr. Rubely tied for the title of "Most Points Scored." Between games Mr. Clements shot a few rounds of basketball Alter the games Mr) over, ha was Joined by Mr. Rubely, Mr. Byrnsldes and Mr. DeWttt, All four are as good at basketball a-s ihey are at volleyball.

In spite of the score averages, the Seniors had a rough time of defeating the Faculty. A round of applause Is due these faculty members for a demonstration of skill and good sportsmanship.

lines JWU'I profile resemble ■ favorite mmi

actor? Paul

Newman, far Instemir

Pritchard Wins drawn page 11 Virginia Pageant.

Behind the Scene* :.nd the scenes who made possible the 1965 pageant Included: Honey Johnson, Miss Longwood 1964. who VI fur this year's pageant: the assistant director was Pat Finn, who was assisted

by Carolyn Prillaman; and 'ary.

MM Committee who took care of tickets, programs, and ushering was head' Olivia ( dad b] an Commis-lon. Publicity was cared for by Carole Jean Geary. Lights were op. r v Anita the scenery erew chief was Olnnj

n. ' it

sound was made by Albright: and props

by Judy Hedrick.

Julia Lookanill and Bev CuthI in charge of s. curing Music was furnished by Sally Tod Pottage. The tea and taken can of by and Vlckl Does. :ne of the 1965 pageant was "A Re-enactment With OOBti slants were Judy : r d 1 n g to their -y. talent, personality, and I/ongwood Pageant was a preliminary to the Mlaa America Pagi ant. Linda Pritchard, Miss Longwood 196S. could become

Amerlea lias1

Mil-: ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL I I. L965

i'age 4

Student Government Installs '65Members

CalisherReads Way-ry* To Longwood Students

,,|

,|M,, t

,,: .,

In

III,

av, Apni ii. the newly ed officers and representatives of the Legislative and Judicial Board were Installed in an assembly.

M i 1 1 y Woodward, outgoing ddent of the Legislative Board, turned over the gavel to Jenn McCoy Jenny loen in stalled the other officers of the Legislative Board: Janet Qormus, Nancy Brown, and Susan Goodes: the senior class repreeentativee: Theresa Albright White: the lunloi repi i -sentatives; Tootsie K.iy and Sandy Byrun; the sophomore class representatives: Patsy Diehr and Elinor Walnes the day .student replevin. : Peggy Gee: and the ex offlcio member: Judy Cun-

University of Pennsylvania. In th. pas!

DM been associated with Brandeia University and the State University of Iowa. is married to th. vrlter Curtis Hornack.

Horlense Calisher. one of the country's best short story writers, was at Longwood Thursday.

March 25. Miss Callsher, who spoke at 4:00 p.m. in the Student Lounge, rexl one »i ber .stortis, "May-ry."

Mtss Callsher has published stories in many well-known matta/inc-v Includlna the New Yorker and Mademoiselle. She DM published three collections

Elliot Attends NEA Meeting

Uis.nr.

of Angels, Tale for the Mirror, and Extreme Magic.

Miss Callsher has published two novels. False Entry and Texture of Life. Both books have been well r. celved. A third novel by Miss Callsher will appear next year.

This spring Miss Callsher will be the Writer-in-Residence at the

Beorc Eh Thorn Sponsors Trip ri> To Lynchburg Beorc Eh Thorn sponsored a trip to the Lynchburg Pine Arts Center on Friday evening. April 9. The students saw a production of Look Homeward. Angel, a play by Ketti Frings. The play is based on the novel by Thomas Wolfe.

The play was an amateur production, presented by The Little Theatre of Lynchburg. The leading role of Eugene Gant was played by David Sutor. a student at E. C. Glass High School.

Mr. and Mrs Clyde Clements and Michael Rees accompanied the group. Mr. Clements, the .sponsor of Beorc Eh Thorn, has done graduate research study on Thomas Wolfe.

The National Education Association BponaonO ■ symposium in Washington, D. C. on Thursday April 8 ai d D Oeoi ie P Elliot. Instructor in Education here attended TIM symposium ma entitled The Changing Face and had as its guesl .speaker Hubert H. Humphrey vice President oi the United Stales, who gave an address on "Teaching and the Great Society The symposium was called to examine changes and put them into perspective, and analyze and evaluate their impacts on the profession and public, and the student.

In addition, the conference launched its eighth annual Teaching Career Month, an event sponsored by the NEA to fOCUl the public's attention on the necessity ot careful selec [Km preparing and reUlatni W the heal teachers for our schools and Colleges Durini tl ion Dr. El hot attended a discussion on "Teachers and the War on Poverty." All during the day the conf. rence kept in touch with Congress concerning the recent bill about elementary and secondai-y schools, in hopes it would be passed on that date. The bill was passed on Friday. April 9

i WCA Sponsors R( • »;Ious Art IIORTlXSi; CALISHER

4 rt Com in it tee Makes 1965 Print Selections Longwood College has a small commute with a big name. The ■Committee for the Purchl Art by Virginia Artists" has only even members who decide on all the art work tA be purchased for the college.

Their laUst selection consists of nine prints from the recent campus exhibit in the Lancaster Libarary entitled "An Exhibition of Prints by Five Virginia Print Makers," sponsored by the committee.

The prints chosen were: Moon Among Trees" by Barbara Bishop, a Ixxigwood alum

Longwood College Student Body Chooses Subordinate Officers Thursday, March in.

twelve

students weii- chosen by the student hotly to fill the subordinate offices of the major campus organizations Vice-president of the Legislative Hoard Is .Janet Gormus. Janet is an English major from Richmond she is tranurer of the Legislative Board and is vice president of Delta Zeta She was a dorm president bar sophomore vtar .md orientation lead IT this year.

Nancy BrOWD is the new see retary of the Legislative Board.

Nancy, a sophomore. Is an English major from Richmond She Ls a representative to the LCRLS latlve Board this year and ls sceietaiv aj th. Nathaniel Macon Society. As a freshman she

was a representativfl to the Ju dlclal Board and MONtST) treasurer ot her Alpha Sigma Tau pledge class.

The new treasurer of the Legislative Board Ls s u s a n Goodes. a sophomore from ltleh mond. Her freshman year Susan was on the Legislative ii o i ■liman Commission chairman ol the program eom mlttee tin l're-liinan l'roduetlon This ye.II she was Cirrus chairman for the sophomore i

and Freshman Counselor tot "Y • .ludlelal

Board

i Shoulders will be the Ueeehanman of the Jud Board. Mary Lea. from Bb

burf, has contributed much

to

member ol the A. A. Council, is Education Association and treasclass ii noli manager and la on urer of Phi Mu. She has particitl»' yaisity hockey team Becky pated in many campus activiwas selected ai animal trainer lli. thLs year and us active In many Ann Quaifl. an I college functions major from Richmond, is the new sicrctaiy ot House Council New YWCA Officers The new vice president of ttic Ann ls hall president this year UM YWCA LS Loiu.se Mann. Louise, and had pan in wrilmi sophomore class song for the a Junior, is an English majoi from Colonial Heights. She Ls song contest She was in Fre.-h Spring Spiritual Life Series co man Production and Circus. For tra she has been Chairman and assistant head of Religious Emphasis Week She la Panhcllenlc alternate representinei ol Student Education. ing Phi Mu Association. She Ls a member of' Nancy Spain was chosen as House Council. Freshman Com- treasurer of House Council. NanDpbomore from Richmond. mission. Longwood Forum, Canterbury Club, and Beorc Eh la a History and Social St major ThLs year she Is an asThorn. i, president and on ■ ml Hex was stated SO leCUttVS Council of House tary oi tb YWCA. Carol Is an Elemental*} major from Char- Council She Is .sophomore repine of A. A. and partiloticswlle She was vice-presi cipates n class iporta and i dent oi Preahman Conunli last year This year she is co- activities. .ii..Hi oi the program com- Athletic tseec. Minor OfHeaf mittee toi tin YWCA and Is Barbara Ragland ls the Dew ■ e Athletic As scholarship chairman for Alpha sociation Barbara Ls a Physical Sigma Alpha. major from RichHawthorne is t lit nei treasurei of the YWCA. mond She Ls the present secreCOOkll I Home Kcoiiomlcs mared to Longwood this for Health, Physical Education and . in She Is .; \ii redttb Couegi or varsity playei for all Raleigh, N. C. At Meredith a ii preaentatlvi ol t ii t A. A. activities Barbara I dlth Christian Association member of Alpha Gamma Delta ii ny pels She of the Athletic As 10 tht BO EcoBpradlin i nomies h ratty and aoclatlon a n .• Alpha Sigma Tau. nie | .tiuiii-i is a physical eclu N e w t (i n cation major from Lynchburg. an She LS a member of A. A. Coun

Longwood She LS serietary of the Judicial Boan laurel of Alpha Slgnui Tan She Circus ee.ehaiinian her topho erickabura i. praaideal oi the moii ud „„ Freshman hman Commission and a Lea a .us re repn Oi the Legislative cently tapped Into Alpha Kappa ■ii She Ls also ■ membei Gap.: of Watlag Foundation Council Becky White Is the new secmell retary of th.' Judicial H Active Ileus, Council Becky Ls an ,iy and i inQI a \ ice president ol Sociology major from R House Council Ls Anne King Last year she was a sophomore Amu to the Jud Jor irom Dlsputanta \ Board She has beta OB t h | Wesley Foundation Council for ecutlve Council of House Countwo years and was formerly the cil Anne Ls a member Ol "V state MYK president she Ls a Cabinet, a member of Student

nae; City Inlet " "Wild Ponies", and "Chincoteague Trawlers'

by Carson Davenport; "Evening Shorescape" and "Man Waiting" by Beverly Furnian; "Rocky Land" and "Low Tide" by Edward Porter; and "Field Flowers" by Hartwell Priest.

After the prints are framed, they will be exhibited as a group in the libarary. Following this the committee will meet again to decide on more permanent locations where each can be seen and enjoyed by all students and faculty.

Members of the committee are Janice Lemen, Annie Lee Ross, Nancy Leitch, and George Chavatel, all of the Longwood Art Department; Charles E. Butler, Longwood Librarian; Dr. Charles H. Patt. rson, Jr., chairman of the department of education; and Betsy Taylor, student representative.

The 1965 ■elections will join II other paintings that already belong to the Low wood collection.

The college's major art works iliitcd on a rotating basis at points on the campus where they may be seen by a maximum number of students and faculty.

Dr. Graves H. Thompson, pro tesaor of Latin and Fine Arts at Ham-iden-Sydney College visited Longwood's campus on Wednesday. April 14. as guest of the YWCA. He presented a program p.m, in the Student Lounge j comparing religious art slides by I two projectors almutaneously were comprised Inly of medieval art—stained windows and wall murals ThLs program was attended by 'acultv members and studentsdaily those interested in art aid ait history.

NEWBERRYS

was the varsit\ book] manager.

Dlai Uy holds record for archery.

CuimSciM Co.II i, |i tin

\ml

■ I »■!.■—■! IWMM

"Southsidc's"

Pl.t S EPECIAL ADDED \TTRACTION ■ATUBDA1 NIC.IIT ONLY

Leading Variety

Department Store

Haiders Beneatli LEESE'S

lUwartlv rrttttm-«—«t» m CmtKj-H

PASTRY SHOP

8UN.-MON.-TUBS. U'Rll. IX-l»-20

Porty Cakes

^T

Made To Order

Main Street TECHNICOLOR'

Wilson Tennis Balls

TECHNISCOPE »t'taud thru UNI I Lli AH f 13 IS

Reg. $2.95

And For Longwood Girls $2.25

THE MAN WITH A GUN IS

TAGGARt

STATE THEATRE Farmville, Va. I'KKI S

SOUTHSIDE SUNDRY < hildi.n \dults

30c 80c

PLAYING THRU SAT.

NOW

NEWMAN'S MEN'S SHOP Trad'rion Styles

rjfift WALT DISNEY

TONY 'DAN YOUNG DURYEA COLOR WED IHKI SAT. APRIL 21-22-23-24 DOUBLE FEATUBE

..Those alloways

WOK** MI.I.MMI 'i mcoua* See Our Complete Line

Of Ladies' Sportswear

Fiaawor iiuaiuan1

SIN.-MON.-TM v UPRn. 18-19-20

JIH1BM|5B| And

Everything, The Best In Flowers", Awaits

"""—

Z*5i

COLLINS FLORIST Tel. 392-4154 Moin Street

FATE A IS THE "HUNTER

\I'KII. 21-22-23-24

For You At

ilctlc

Association. Diane Is on A A i i! sin has played '■■ami of basketball, hoc-

NOW PLAYING THRl SAT. DOUBLE FEATURE

JERHYIEWIS dlSt>BDCBvV

Compliments of

ell, eo manager oi olai

a] Bdu Ion major from Arlington, was

FARMVILLE DRIVE IN THEATRE

Tel. 392 5154

■

ball and participates In varsity hockey, clasa tennis i all and class volleyball She i- m Mgjna Kappa social M roritj

diff.

Anne Cordle, outgoing chairman of the Judicial Board, gave the newly elected chairman, Linda Bassford, the oath of office Linda then installed the oth, r new officers of the Ju: Boaid Mary l.ea Shoulders and Becky White; the senior class representatives: FranStewart and Sandy Coder; the junior class repnuentattves: Pat Finn and Karen Walton; the -ophomore class representatives: Nancy Britton and Nancy Walnes: and the day student representative: Peggy Cave.

After the installation service, Wales, the outgoing chairman of House Council at the University of North Carolina, spoke on the effect of honor systems in American colleges.

Pete is presently one of the two southern representatives of the National Supervisory Board ol the National Student Association.

„ RpcK. &na HUDSON LOUOBWGIDA

YOUNG

STRAHGE „ BfcOFEUDWS

'IC»*»COtO|'

. •»». i».s« Mooucioa • u»muk

KIC«I

PLUI SPECIAL IDDED ATTRACTION SATURDAY NIGHT