Rotunda vol 48, no 3 oct 9, 1968

Rotunda

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VOL. XLVII

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Longwood College, Farmville, Va , October 9, 1968

No 3

Festmeister, Mittenmeister, Usherettes Named For Oktoberfest Geist revealed the Festmeister.the Mittenmeister, the eight Usherettes, and the new theme, Oktoberfest, in Jarman tonight at the annual Geist Festival assembly.

Festmeister for the 1968 Oktoberfest is Dillard Vaughan, a junior. Festmeister, formerly called Mistress of Ceremonies in previous Geist Festivals, is the highest recognition that Geist gives a member of the Junior Class.

Dillard, an art major from Richmond, is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and the Athletic Association. She is also a Scribe for her sorority and was a Sophomore and Junior Representative to the Athletic Association.

The 1968 Mittenmeister is Pat Cloonan, a Sophomore. This title was previously Midway Marshal. This again is the recognition of the sophomore who has contributed to class and school activities. Pat, a nursing major from Waynesboro, is a Colleague and a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority.

She was President of Alpha Lambda Delta freshman honorary society, a member of the Freshman Commission,

CINDY JAMISON

and played class hockey.

The eight usherettes, two selected from each class, are: Ann Ailor and Tricia Bates, seniors; Susan Davenport and Shorti Marconi, juniors; Cindy Jamison andSybilProuse, sophomores; and Ann Bristow and Mary Elizabeth Richardson, freshmen.

Ann Ailor is an elementary education major. She is Vice-President of Legislative Board, Vice-President of Honors Council, and she was in charge of Freshman Orientation. She is also a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and Kappa Delta Pi honorary. She previously served as president of Alpha Lambda Delta.

Tricia Bates, an English major, has been vice-chairman and chairmanof the Elections Committee. She was an Orientation Leader, is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, is class and color manager of AA Hockey in 1968, and a Colleague in 1966. She has played intramural badminton, basketball, and volleyball.

Susan Davenport is an Art major.

She is a member of Philakalia, junior representative to Judicial Board, and

the cartoonist for the Rotunda. She is also a student assistant.

Shorti Marconi is an English major.

She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She played Freshman Basketball, Class and Color Basketball, Varsity Hockey, and participated in Freshman Production.

Cindy Jamison, a Business Education major, is a Colleague and a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha. She was a

member of Freshman Commission and chairman of Freshman Production.

Sybil Prouse is a Math major. She plays Varsity Tennis and is a Rotunda reporter, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, a Colleague, and a past Miss Longwood contestant.

Ann Bristow and Merb Richardson are two freshmen who have already exhibited their class and school spirit. Ann is from Richmond. Pres-

ently she is undecided on her major.

Merb, also from Richmond, has expressed an interest in directing Christian Education.

Geist selected the theme Oktoberfest from a festival of the same name held annually in Germany at this time of year. This festival will be held yearly at Longwood beginning this year when the Oktoberfest will be held October 25-26.

DILLARD VAIGHAN

PAT CLOONAN

ANN AILOR

TRICIA BATFS

si SAN DAVENPORT

SHORTI MORICONI

SYBIL PROI'SE

Changes In General Education Requirements Allow Greater Flexibility in Individual Programs ANN BRISTOW

MERB RICHARDSON

Juniors Sponsor Spizzwinks During Group's Virginia Tour Originally, the Spizzwinks were

By LINDA SHEPHERD The Spizzwinks, Yale University's strictly a campus group, staging midtraditional group of eleven male sing- week shows at local coffee houses, ers, will appear in Jarman at 7:30 with an occasional 3:00 a.m. concert in a deserted gas station or a serenade p.m. on Sunday, October 13.

Since its organization in 1914, the beneath a girl's dormitory window at group has become a tradition at Yale, a more acceptable hour.

Last year, some girls in Cox and and because of its yearly tours, has gained recognition at many east coast Wheeler were somewhat startled to be introduced to this custom of Spizzwink colleges from Maine to Florida.

In the past, the Spizzwinks have serenading when the group visited appeared before groups at Vassar, Longwood's campus in the spring.

The Spizzwink style coastal | Smith, Mt. Holyoke, Sarah Lawrence, traditional songs of the past updated and Harvard.

The fall tour in Virginia will bring and rearranged by the members themthem to Mary Washington, Sweet Briar, selves, and then presented a cappella, Hollins, the University of Virginia, without musical accompaniment.

Each year as the group adds and and Longwood. loses members, the repertoire changes, new songs being added and others being dropped. Since the early Support Class and color shows, however, the first song of a Hockey! Intramural practices beSpizzwink showisalways "BlueSkies." gin 4:00 October 9, on Barlow This year's Spizzwink Concert is Field. being sponsored by the Junior Class.

The admission price is $.50.

Changes in the plan of General Education requirements for all students have been approved by a faculty vote of 2 to 1. These changes, designed to give greater flexibility in individual programs, will go into effect in September, 1969.

Following the revision of the State Certification Requirements for teachers, which became effective July 1, 1968, the administration appointed, in March, 1967, a faculty committee to suggest possible changes in the General Education curriculum.

Members of the General Education Committee were Merry Lewis Allen, assistant professor of Mathematics; JoAnn M. Fritsche, instructor in English; E. Lee Land, assistant professor of Education; Helen Barnes Savage, assistant professor of Philosophy; Joseph M. Scolnick, Jr., assistant professor of Political Science; Dr. MarvinW. Scott, associate professor of Biology; and Edwin H. Vassar, associate professor of Education.

After over a year's deliberation by this committee, and spirited discussion by the faculty, the following changes were approved.

"Humanities: 18 semester hours.

Six hours in Art, Music, and Dramatic Arts. This work may be in any courses within the student's competency. Three hours in English Composition. In addition, the student must pass a proficiency examination. Six hours in Literature. This includes literature in foreign languages. Three hours in Literature or Philosophy, excluding Philosophy 460.

"Social Sciences: 12 seme hours. Three hours in American Hi tory. Nine hours in courses in at least two of the following areas: Economics,

Geography, Government, History, Sociology, and Anthropology.

"Natural Sciences: 8 semester hours. One four-hour laboratory course in each of two of the following sciences: Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Physics, and Physical Science. Natural Sciences requirements for elementary education majors meet this requirement.

Physical education majors will take prescribed courses in Physiology and Anatomy in addition to a basic fourhour course in General Biology.

"Mathematics: 6 semester hours.

Mathematics 123, 124 are required for elementary education majors. Students in other curricula will take Mathematics 261, 262; Mathematics 161, 162; or Mathematics 111, 112.

"Health and Physical Education: 4 semester hours.

"Departures from the general education program may be made in exceptional cases. Each program must have the approval of the Dean of the College and a faculty committee appointed by the President."

It can be noted that, under these changes, two years of history courses will no longer satisfy the Social Science requirement. The student must take at least one course in some other area of social science.

Al o, KM six hours required in art, music, or dramatic m n I) ba flit up. It will no longer be nece ,m for all six of these hours to be in one of these fields.

Then is a major change In tin Natural Science department. Students will be i to have a Mm* ttl •Un of two different ■iI

Then I numl

Uon in the total quired hours In Hi

and Physical Education. Health Education courses are still required.

Dr. William L. Frank, chairman of the Department of English, will head a committee to recommend the details of the proficiency examination for English Composition.

The new General Education requirements constitute the first step in major curriculum changes which will be taking place within the college. The next step is within the individual departments of instruction. Heads and members of the departments will review their major requirements for the possibility of changes therein. Nothing in the current changes affects any major requirement of any department or the requirements for the sequence of courses in teacher education.

The whole matter of curriculum is currently under review, according to Dr. Herbert R. Blackwell, Dean. He stated two reasons for this: a desire to reflect the changes made by the State Board of Education in the State Certification Requirements; and a belief that it is healthy for a college often to take a close look at its curriculum.

The only class unaffected by these changes will be the present senior class. All "old students" returning next September will be able to choose which set of General Education requirements can best be adapted into tbttr vhedules. This policy is clarified on page 64 of the 1968-1969 catalogue. New students will be required to meet the new set of rtqulrtinnl .

The COLLEAGUES want to congratulate the chosen usher' tt' for Geist - especially the Freshmen.

I Page 2

Longwood College, Farmville, Va , October 9

1968

Dr. Robert Banton Receives Doctorate In Education. U.Va.

Fate Of The Bond The editors of the Rotunda are concerned about the fate of the Bond Referendum in the November 5 elections. We realize the necessity of having this referendum approved in order to advance higher education in Virginia We would like to think that Virginia students are receiving as high a quality of education as any students in the United States We should also like to think that our facilities are equal to those anywhere in the world However, we would only be fooling ourselves if we thought that our colleges and state-supported institutions could keep pace with those in other states unless the present educational facilities are supplemented We need passage of the bond referendum During the post few weeks we have become aware that many students, including those of voting age, are totally unaware of the upcoming bond referendum Many on campus have no idea how this vote will affect them. Indeed, very few students are aware of the specific ways in which Longwood College will benefit from the passage of »he bond issue In an effort to correct this situation, we shall devote a portion of the October 16 issue of the Rotunda to the Bond Referendum, with special attention to what passage of Chapter 17, as supplemented by Chapter 805, will mean to Longwood's immediate future, and to the development of community colleges throughout Virginia.

— M. K. M

By PAT LUCAS

Are You Informed?

Certainly there are very few people on the Longwood campus who couldn't tell you that Tuesday, November 5 is election day, and name the three presidential candidates And most of them could probably also name the three running-mates But suppose we make the questions a little more challenging.

How do the candidates stand on Viet Nam, law and order, and the other issues-* Is there also a Congressional race in your district next month3 If so, who are the candidates' Is liquor-by-the-drink on the ballot in your county3 How does a bond issue raise money?

These questions are all of vital importance, and all should meet with a ready response from educated collegians Certainly, for those who have reached twenty-one, the reason is obvious An educated electorate is a necessary prerequisite to good government.

Of course, a maiority of the students at Longwood are not of voting age But this is no excuse for ignorance of the issues in this election The learning and understanding of current events is an important part of becoming fully educated Oaily national and local news is easily accessible It requires little time and effort to scan a newspaper, or watch or listen to a TV or radio news broadcast. And the time invested is never wasted It isn't necessary to be a registered voter to be an informed citizen All it takes is interest in the fate of our nation, our state, and our communities — MAM

Gresham Speaks On English At Massachusetts Institute Foster B. Gresham, associate professor of English at Longwood College, spuke at the final session of an invitational leadership training conference conducted by the National Council of Teachers of English in Springfield, Massachusetts, on October 4 and 5.

Approximately forty representatives from state and regional English organizations in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, the New England states, and Quebec, as well as representatives from state departments of education in the New England states will be attending the conference.

Currently serving as executive secretary of the Virginia Association of Teachers, Gresham spoke on "Common English Association Problems and Solutions." Other speakers at the conference will be Dr. Alfred Grommon, Stanford University, and Dr. Geraldine LaRogue, Teachers College of Columbia University.

Having served as president of the Virginia association during 1951, Gresham began his executive secre-

tarial work the following year when the membership in this state organization numbered 148; the 1968 membership closed at 2,465.

Gresham edited the "Virginia English Bulletin," from 1951 to 1960.

In 1955 his "Teaching of English in the Virginia High Schools" was published by the association and given wide distribution throughout the state.

Having served as acting chairman of Longwood's department of English for the past three years, Gresham teacher, children's literature and methods of teaching English, and is director of the adult reading improvement program. He, also, visits public schools to observe Longwood English majors who are practice teachers.

The conference in Springfield is one of a series conducted by NCTE throughout the nation over a threeyear period to strengthen the work in state and local professional organizations in English. The conferences are strictly invitational In each region in which they are held.

Misery is when you sit by the girl who stacks and you haven't finished eating.

Sister Students Tell Experiences Of Traveling Throughout Europe, U.S.

By LIBBABALL Two sisters teamed up and decided to come to Longwood. One is now a junior, the other a freshman. The two girls, Julie and Camille Primm, have lived all over Europe and the United States. Their father, a Navy captain, has been stationed in Stuttgart, Germany, for two years. Prior to that, the girls lived in Paris for eight months.

This summer, Julie, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, worked in Stuttgart.

"I worked in a German IBM office translating and typing letters in English. Funny thing, though, I was only paid 84? an hour!"

The girls accompaniedtheirparents and two brothers on a two week camping excursion.

"We camp somewhere every weekend," they admitted. "Daddy's V.W. camper has really been great for travel."

DurinQ the trip, they stayed in Callais, France; took a ferry to Dover, England; camped in southern England and Wales; ferried from Wales to the free state of Ireland; visited Edinburg, Scotland; toured London; and then returned to Germany.

"While in London," Julie began, "we saw Big Ben, Westminister Cathedral, visited Parliament, Hyde Park and London Bridge; rode on the underground 'tube,' walked inside the Tower of London, toured the Old Curiosity Shop, saw Madame Toussard's crown jewels, shopped at Piccadilly Cirus, window - shopped on Carnaby Street

saw a portion of the changing of the guards, viewed historic Trafalgar Square, and," she paused, "the most novel sight was Elizabeth Taylor's sea yacht. Every time she and Burton do a movie, she insists her poodles come along. Customs prevent the dogs entering the London port, so the yacht is anchored in the harbor with the dogs aboard during their visit. We even saw a couple!"

In Scotland, they saw the "piping in of the Scottish regiment." "The men wore kilts and played their bagpipes," Camille explained.

"One of our most exciting experiences occurred on the way into Ireland," Julie related. "There was an epidemic of hoof and mouth disease.

All tourists were ordered to leave all food, fruits, and vegetables behind, or we couldn't go into the country. They made us turn in all our foods, even the canned fruits and meats imported from America. We really ate out a lot after that!"

"Even worse than that," Camille said, "our V.W. had to be 'craned' onto the ferry. The trip was from 2 a.m. until 5 a.m. and we were all seasick.

There was an incident where an old man was attacked by two young Irish 'tough guys' . . . adding up to a pretty exciting ferry boat ride. We just didn't think we should have lost all our food, risked having the bus craned, and been exposed to the ferry ride; but our father insisted on seeing Ireland. I'm glad, too, because it was one of the most scenic countries we saw!"

In other travels, the girls have seen

Manailnr. Editor CANDY MAKER

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Monaco, Switzerland, and Berlin.

"Last August we rode on a military train, which runs at night, to East Berlin. We took a bus tour in East Berlin and were shown what the Russians do. The whole area looked sad. The people who waved to us seemed very unhappy. We were really upset."

"Checkpoint Charlie is something else," they said. "The guards keep a close eye on aU tourists, carefully checking passport pictures with your face. One guard has a pole with a mirror attached to its end. He runs this pole under the bus to check if any of the people are trying to escape into the free country. There are television cameras on everyone there and the monitors are viewing every move you make."

Both girls have trinket charm bracelets with items from nearly every country they've visited. One charm is the Leaning Tower of Pisa in Italy, another shows Denmark, and still others remind them of areas in the U.S. they've seen.

The girls modeled a kilt outfit that, Julie explained, "is the dress kilt for the Stuart clan." Camille sports a pair of German knickers. "They're quite the thing in Germany today, especially stylish with desert boots."

ATTENTION MAIL EARLY CAMPAIGN MAIL FOR ARMED FORCES OVERSEAS OR OTHER PERSONNEL OF ANY APO OR FPO DESTINATION. The following periods have been designated for mailing Christmas parcels to members of armed forces overseas; 1. Surface transportation: Oct. 14 to Nov. 9 2. SAM - (space available airlift) up to 5 lbs. and not over 60 ins. in length and girth combined. Oct. 21 to Nov. 23 3. PAL - Oct. 28 to Nov. 30 (over 5 lbs. and not exceeding 60 ins. in length and girth combined) 4. Airmail - Nov. 30 to Dec. 11 PACKAGING REQUIREMENTS Pack in boxes of wood, metal, solid flberboard, or strong corrugated fiberboard. Wrap all fiber board boxes in heavy paper and tie well with strong cord.

A slip showing list of contents and name and address of sender and addressee should be enclosed in the parcel.

The Rotunda Established November 20, 19Z0 Editor-in-Chief KAREN MAHER

Congratulations to Dr. Banton of the Education Department for obtaining his doctorate this summer.

Dr. Banton graduated from Randolph - Macon College with a B.A. in developmental psychology and received his master's from the University of Virginia in elementary education and elementary school administration. He obtained his doctorate also from the University of Virginia in elementary curriculum and instruction in education.

Dr. Banton has taught grades 3-8, served as an assistant principal, and taught at the University of Virginia.

In the summer of 1966 he was a visiting instructor here at Longwood and then returned in the fall of 1967 as a full time assistant professor. Now, as an associate professor, he teaches principles of elementary education courses, language arts courses, and early childhood education courses.

Also this summer Dr. Banton conducted a kindergarten institute to help the local schools acquire teachers.

This was the first time in many years that Longwood has had a program for the training of kindergarten teachers.

Another institute is planned for next year.

Julie Primm models a kill while her sister Camille wears a pair of German knickers

Longwood College, Formville, Va , September 27, 1967

Page 3

Mac's Facts

Longwood Wins Impressively; Old Dominion Goes Down 7-0

By LYNNE COLEMAN In new, pleated navy blue kilts and white blouses, the varsity hockey team whisked to an impressive victory over Old Dominion Saturday, October 5.

The "Longwood Ladies" showed off their uniforms in style with the first win of the season.

The game consisted of two twentyfive minute halves with a five minute break between them. The game began with an exchange of the ball as both teams carried the ball to the opposing striking circle but could not score.

Finally JaneTibbs,L.C.'sown"Hockey Queen" successfully completed a push for the first score. Longwood then took the initiative and continued the drive. Beautiful saves by Anna Pettis, well hit corners by Phyllis Carter, and good offensive back-ups by the halfbacks dominated the second half play. The final touches were added as Jane Tibbs scored three additional goals; Becky Bondurant, two; and center forward Barbara Snellings, one.

Ljreek

Old Dominion attempted to reach the striking circle, but failed to do so after the first five minutes of play.

This depended greatly on Longwood's defense and fantastic efforts by two fullbacks, Cathy Hass and Jane Richardson.

Heintz, Callaway Coach Basketball; Begin October 15 Varsity basketball training sessions will commence on Tuesday, October 15, at 7 p.m. in the Student Building Gymnasium in preparation for the opening game of the season on December 7 with Longwood hostessing Bridgewater College at 2 p.m.

Coaches for the team this year are Dr. Mary Heintz and Miss Carolyn Callaway. They would like to extend an invitation to all students to attend the practice sessions which will include conditioning, practice of skills, and strategy.

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Members of Longwood's 1968 Hockey team. Front row. I, to r.. Phyllis Carter. Jane Tibhs, Debbie Ellenbrand. Maxine Slone. Beltv King. Barbara Snellings, Jane McCaffrey. Back row. I. to r„ Sandi Naylor, Leslie Sedgwick. Cathy Hass. Sally Heilman. Jane Erdman. Betty Layne, Kathy Parker. Fran Anthony, Mania Tench. Freda Lunsford. Ellen Dunn.

Hockey Team Chosen; Hass, Pettis Co-Captains

Two weeks of hard work finally lis Carter, Betty King, Betty Layne, paid off for the 27 girls who Chris McDonnell, Jo Newberry, Kathy j f^ififafiER3f3S9jnf£ B SFX£"3!f5Tr3JSTrnS*'?<"£i are the new members of Longwood's Parker, Barbara Snellings, and Judy George Washington University in Sharon Yates, a Phi Mu, was elected 1968 Hockey team. Of these 27, there Turner, all of whom were on the team Washington, D. C, has called on Alpha acting secretary of the Senior Class. are 7 seniors, 9 juniors, 7 sopho- last year or played class hockey. The Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, here at The ASTs would like to congratu- mores, and 4 freshmen. sophomores did not do so badly with Longwood College, to assist Beta Al- late our new initiates, Diane Spence The seniors, Cathy Hass and Anna Janet Harpold, Kathy Long, Freda pha Chapter at George Washington in and Vicki Grubbs. Their initiation was Pettis (co-captains), Sally Heilman, Lunsford, Jane McCaffrey, Sandi Naytheir rush. Alpha Chapter is to pre- held on September 30.

Jane Tibbs, Becky Bondurant, Jane lor, (a last year's veteran), Jane Richsent two of its own rush skits during We started this year off by giving Erdman, and Leslie Sedgwick are all ardson, and Maxine Stone. Last, let us their stay in Washington. Sixteen Zetas a Red and White bazaar for the fresh- returning from last year's team. congratulate the four freshmen, Ellen will leave for Washington for the week- man class and other Red and Whites.

The juniors put their best foot for- Dunn, Debbie Ellenbrand, Nancy Fowlend of October 5-6 and eleven girls It was held on September 30. ward and gave us Fran Anthony, Phyl- kes, and Susan Stutz. will go for the weekend of October Our President, Linda Hudson at10-13. The International Office of Zeta tended our National Convention this Tau Alpha is providing all accommo- summer, August 19-23, in New Ordations, including airline expenses, ho- leans. Linda was the official sorority tel rooms, and meals. Alpha Chapter delegate and Ann Bowles accompanied is, very excited and honored to be of her. They stayed at the Sheratonassistance to a sister chapter. Not Charles Hotel in New Orleans. only will this offer Zeta an opportunity Miss Joan Hall, president of Delta to become acquainted with George Zeta Sorority, attended the sorority's Washington University girls, but it will national convention held in St. Louis, Small in stature, but a powerhouse tion to Longwood. With both her mother also shed light on the present Panhel- Missouri, on June 23 through June 30. <n her own right, Anna Etheridge came and sister as alumnae, she Is already lenic situation which is bringing girls In addition to participating in elec- out on top in the Freshman dorm elec- a member of theGranddaughter'sClub. to Longwood to rush for the two new tion of national officers and attending tion for Tabb and French halls. Anna, She also attended Longwood's summer sororities which will soon colonize. business mettings, Joan participated from Portsmouth, Va., is an educa- session this past summer. In short, in a skit representing our province tion major. She hopes to teach either she knows all the ropes. and was named "best actress." Also art or one of the social sciences to attending was Mrs. Jean Wilson, chap- high school or junior high school students. ter advisor.

TEA An avid sports fan, Anna has alTraditional Delta Zeta Sorority entertained at ready exhibited her prowess at being their annual tea honoring new faculty a good sport. She emerged from her Sportswear members and the administration on cold water baptism smiling.

For Men And Cassie Ann (alias Tinker) Habel Monday, September 1 in their chapter room in Stubbs Hall. Joan Hall, presi- from Burkeville, Va., captured the Kappa Omicron Pi, an honorary Women dent of the chapter, and Mrs. Jean presidency of Ruffner dorm. She is in Home Economics sorority, will parWilson, chapter advisor greeted the pre-pharmacy and hopes to transfer ticiuate in a regional meeting to be London Fog guests upon their arrival. In addition to the Medical College of Virginia, now held at Concord 'College in Athens, McMullcn to new faculty members, President part of Virginia Commonwealth Univer- W. Va. This meeting will take place and Mrs. Willett and Dr. and Mrs. sity.

Weejuns October 18 and 19.

Blackwell were present.

Tinker has had a double introducAt this meeting, Longwood College's chapter will present the crest as part of the program.

Those representing our local chapter will be Miss Lora Bernard, Home Economics teacher, Beverley Ryder, Ann Adams, and Lynn Cothran.

Ruffner, Tabb-French Elect

New Dormitory Presidents

Kappa Omicron Pi To Attend Regional Meeting; Oct. 18-19

NEWMAN'S

If you like to see your name in print.

The best place is on a Fidelity ThriftiCheck book.

Congratulations go to the members of this year's varsity hockey team and its co-captains, Anna Pettis and Cathy Hass.

Don't worry, Seniors; hockey will be fun anyway!

Tennis doubles is nearing completion. The winners will have the honor of playing Dr. O'Neil and Dr. Heintz for a free meal.

Margaret, did the "Blush-On" brush really go down the drain?

People say that our hockey field is smooth — so what was your excuse this week, Alma?

Fifi found that "Waltzing" had its advantages and disadvantages; especially with a stick in one hand!

Tibbs, are you sure those tennis shoes weren't in that bathtub?

It may not rain anywhere else, but it sure pours from the "rafters" in North! Right, Paula?

Hockey Team, good luck this Saturday against Lynchburg!

Above all: Learn to take all things quietly.

Orchesis Fills Cast Of Ballet In Play "The King And I

ii

The members of Orchesis, Longwood's Modern Dance group, have begun limbering up for another year of dance presentations.

The newly elected officers of Orchesis are President, Monkey Schools; Vice-President, Robin Wood; Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Parsons. The Sponsor of Orchesis is Miss Yvonne Bowman. The group has had several workouts for old members, however if anyone is interested in joining the apprentice group, contact Miss Bowman.

The first presentation will be in the ballet from the play being given by the Longwood Players, "The King and I." The ballet sequence is the Siamese version of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Tryouts were held for the ballet cast Thursday. The characters are; Eliza, Monkey Schools; Little Eva, Linda Parsons; Uncle Thomas, Susan Talbot; Topsy, Judy Page; Simon Legree, Robin Wood; Simon Legree's dogs, Carol Leacock, Carol Justice; Property dancers (trees, slaves, rain), Pam Patterson, Debbie Brown, Theresa Elder, Julia Smith, and Cheryl Winn.

The play "The King and I" will be presented in Jarman Auditorium on November 22 and 23.

Throughout the coming year, Orchesis will travel, as a group, to the Virginia Theatre in Richmond to see recitals by various dancers touring Virginia.

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"PRUDENCE AND THE PILL" <« i

Open a ThriftiCheck account at Fidelity in Farmville. You get a checkbook with your name and school insignia free. And, the cost is small. Only $2 gets you a book of checks. No additional charges.

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ACADEMY f AWARD I WINNER ft ■1ST DtMCTOn MIKE NICHOLS

JOSEPH E LEVINE ........

MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN ~o.«..o.

THE GRADUATE

Longwood College, Farmville, Va., October 9, 1968

Page 4

LC Organ Guild Hoal Master Class On Brahms Works

Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic Honor Society for freshmen women. This society was founded in 1924 at the University of Illinois and now has 139 chapters throughout the United States.

Two years ago Longwood became a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and is the only college besides William and Mary that has a chapter in the state of Virginia.

Membership is extended to those freshmen who achieve a 3.5 average their first semester of college or an accumulative 3.5 average for both semmesters - provided the two total 30 hours of work.

Dr. Wilbur Held will conduct a Master Class in Jarman Auditorium Saturday, October 12 from 9:30to 12:30 a.m. The topic for the class will be, "Organ Works of Brahms." TheLongwood Chapter of the American Guild of Organ will be hostesses to the participants in tlie class.

Officers elected for the 1968-1969 term of the AGO are; Vicky Smith, ident; Cindy Sasser, Vice-President; Jackie White, Secretary; and June Langston, Treasurer.

The American Guild of Organists is a national organization composed of teachers and students of Organ.

Its main purpose is to promote improved organ playing in the country including publishing a magazine to keep members aware of the development of organ playing.

Some of the activities on campus include placing a banner on the Freshman hall with the highest grade point average, promoting early study for exams, recognizing all students who obtain a 3.0 or better average at the close of each semester.

Serving as president this year is Pat Cloonan, a sophomore pre-nursing student from Waynesboro, The other officers are Sherry Tomlin, vice-president; Sue McClure, secretary; Brenda llanner, treasurer; Glenna Lewis, historian, and Mary Estes, editor.

Ann Ailor and Bev Johnson serve as Senior and Junior advisors respectively. The sponsor of Alpha Lambda Delta is Dr. Rosemary Sprague.

Y Mixer Draws Large Crowd; Sheila O'Neill and other members of "l'p With People" organize and prepare to present their first performance dm in

Seven Men's Colleges Attend

Geist Weekend.

LC Joins "Up With People

99

Selects Sheila O'Neill Leader

By MARY ALICE CARMODY Sheila O'Neill, who transferred here in her junior year from Averett, is head of the "Up With People" group

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The YWCA fall mixer SHU held Saturday m In in the ABC room of I ankford Building.

The entertainment was provided by thr Lancers from l.ynchburn. Students said the hand did a great job.

Boy's colleges represented at the miver were V.M.I.. I'nlversity of Virginia. Rampdcn-Sydney. Washiir•tun and l.ee. Virginia Terh. University of Richmond, and Randolph-Maeon. Respite big weekends at other coheres. the attendance for the mixer was good.

Longwood Night Shirts In Sizes For You And Your

CRUTE'S

ARA Plans Survey; Urges Co-operation To Determine Menu

Little Friends At Home, Are

Has New Clairol

In Stock At

Moisture Whip

Lanscott's

Under Make-Up Moisturizer Plus Cream

ARA Slater Food Service and the Dining Hall Committee plan to conduct a Food Preference Survey next week in order to determine your food likes and dislikes. After studying the results of this survey they will be better able to plan menus that will appeal to the majority of the students.

Each Hall President will distribute questionnaires on Monday, October 16.

These should be filled out carefully and completely with a soft lead pencil.

The survey sheets are not to be folded.

The results will be compiled by computer and published as soon as they are available.

The Slater Food Service wants to provide Longwood with the finest in food service. Students can help by cooperating with the survey. Mr. Martin, emphasizing the need for every student to complete and return a questionnaire, said, "A successful survey depends on each girl's participation and cooperatinii."

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The name of the game escapes you.

But the boy in the red jersey doesn't.

How could you miss in a plaid so mad. A jumper so jumping. Sportsters like this. Suede the color of freckles. Eyelets the size of your eyes. Cold perfs in the saddles.

Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding ' and new 12-page lull color (older, both for only 25c Also, send special otler ot beautiful 44-page Bride's Book,

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at Longwood. Sheila is a senior elementary education major from Roanoke and will do her student teaching there next block.

"Up With People" is a national group which started in 1965 and has since spread throughout the country.

The "Sing Out South" group from Richmond is part of this organization and has helped start the Longwood group. Members of the groups have written all the "Up With People" songs, and each group has their own song for the area from which they come. The Longwood group does not yet have a name, but they are considering different ones at the present time. The group will include students from the Farmville high schools, Hampden-Sydney, and Longwood. So far the group, with Mr. Rubley as advisor, has about seventy members including a drummer from Longwood, guitarists from Hampden-Sydney, and a banjo-playing professor from Longwood. For their first performance during Geist weekend, Longwood is buying the group a hundred "Up With People" books to get them started.

The Director of the group is Jettice Paschal; Stage Crew, Becky Fortune; Publicity, Bonnie Mosley; Business, Gin Dawson; and Choreography, Vickie Laine.

This "Up With People" group is open to anyone in the Farmville area.

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