Rotunda vol 51, no 3 oct 13, 1971

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News Briefs

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LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA OCTOBER 13, 1971

NO, 3

Ivory Tower Atmosphere Ending Says Governor

Confidence Vote SAIGON - President Nguyen Van Thieu was elected to another four-year term in a onecandidate election last week which produced the largest voter turn-out in Vietnamese history.

Although there were reported incidents of demonstrations and harassments, tallies indicated that 80 per cent of the eligible voters came to the polls. Thieu received 95 per cent of the vote, with very few people destroying their ballots, which would have indicated they did not support his government. Gen. Duong Van Minh and Vice-President Nguyen Cao Ky, the original challengers in the election, refused to vote and challenged the legitimacy of the election. Ky will remain viceGOVERNOR LINWOOD I10LTON president until Oct. 31 when the new government takes power.

Governor Linwood Holton held schools, an over-all increase in Peking Visit a press conference for college loans and scholarships and how WASHINGTON -It was an- newspapers on October 5, which the General Assembly could use nounced by the White House last was attended by approximately 55 the threat of loss of state funds week that Henry A. Kissinger, representatives of student papers to control a school. He declined answering questions on increased President Nixon's national se- and broadcasting media.

"We see some ending of the funds to schools and students on curity adviser, would go to China late in October to conclude the ivory tower atmosphere in our the grounds that, although he favarrangements for President colleges," Holton began as he ored both, he had no idea what Nixon's visit to Peking. Recent opened the meeting. He spent the could be done until he began workdisturbances of an unexplained first few minutes telling about ing with his advisors on the new nature in China had caused specu- his hopes for the future of Vir- budget. Priority is being placed lation that the trip might not take ginia colleges and universities. on building educational facilities, place. Kissinger stated, however, Included in this was the fact that but the governor would not say if that both governments are con- he is proud that colleges are no this would bring a tax increase. tinuing negotiations to show the longer isolated segments in their Regarding the General Assembseriousness with which each communities, but are becoming ly's threats about loss of money, active participants through the in- Holton said the representatives views the visit. volvement of students and faculty were "only humans" and were Phase II members, which is helping to representing the views of their WASHINGTON -President eliminate the image of intellec- communities. He felt that stuNixon has announced wage-price tual snobbery connected with dents could ease this tension by restraints that he hopes will sta- most schools. Holton then turned creating a better image in the bilize the yearly rate of inflation the meeting over to the students community, but warned they must at 2 to 3 per cent by the end for questions. be prepared to pay for arousing of 1972. Phase II, as the plan is The major concern of the stu- community anger. commonly called, includes the dents was the monetary appropriThe students also expressed establishment of two new, quasi- ations that Holton will ask for an interest in the governor's view independent bodies whose major from this General Assembly. The of tolerance of marijuana and decisions will be subject to veto questions covered increased ap- inquired about what the state is by the government. A 15-member propriations to individual doing to help heavy drug addicts.

Pay Board will set wage guidelines and prohibit, reduce or defer pay hikes that are inconsistent with its standards. A Price Commission will be established The Art of Chinese Brush M.A. degrees. Many exhibitions to administer price and rent rePainting will be the subject of of his work have been held in straints it formulates. a lecture-demonstration to be China, in the Philippines, where Britons Expelled presented in Bedford Building he resided for 22 years before MOSCOW - Four British dip- Auditorium on Wednesday, Oc- moving to the United States in lomats and a businessman have tober 13, at 7:45 p.m.

1968, as well as in Japan, Hong been expelled by the Soviet Union I-Hsuing Ju, Instructor of Fine Kong, Canada and the U. S. In in retaliation for Britain's ous- Arts and Artist-in-Residence at 1968, he was a visiting scholar ter two weeks ago of 105 Soviet Washington and Lee University, to four New England state unirepresentatives The Soviets will speak to the Central Virginia versities and how he is an inhave also canceled the visits of Chapter of the Virginia Museum, structor of fine arts and artistseveral important British repre- according to C. P. Baber and in-residence of Washington and sentatives, including a visit plan- Miss Barbara L. Bishop, co- Lee University, Lexington, Va. ned for early next year by Sir presidents of the arts group.

Alec Douglas - Hume, Britain's The program is presented unI-Hsuing Ju is considered to foreign secretary. Meetings be- der the auspices of the Virginia be one of the few painters who tween joint Soviet-British com- Museum through its Confedera- can blend two worlds of style, missions have been suspended tion of Affiliates and Chapters. technique and idiom to produce also. Although the British govDuring his lecture, Ju will an appealing picture, modern but ernment lodged a formal com- demonstrate the intricate proc- Oriental. His philosophy is that plaint, it was generally felt that ess of Chinese Brush Painting to the Chinese artist must aim at the reprisals were mild. The gen- his audience, utilizing the centu- being not just a painter, but also eral assumption is that Moscow ries-old tools of rice paper, ink a poet and philosopher, because wanted to avoid crippling the stick and brushes. his aim "is to depict a whole British embassy's ability to funcBorn in China in 1923, Ju is sweep, a continuity of life," which the holder of a B.A., B.F.A., and would have the same meaning tion.

Holton answered that, as long as marijuana is illegal, it cannot be tolerated, but added that programs are now functioning to deal not only with this problem, but also hard drugs. The Governor's Council on Drug Abuse has been concentrating on rehabilitation of addicts and is now supporting methadone centers.

There is also an effort being made to train teachers on the elementary and secondary levels about drugs, which has so far met with cooperation from 97 per cent of the state teachers.

The governor expressed a particular concern about public education when questioned. He feels it is important to bring it up to the times and insure quality education for all students. Holton felt one way of accomplishing this would be by consolidating schools in the counties and rural areas.

Larger student bodies would make it possible to offer a greater variety of subjects and better classes. Vocational schools also received his support. Holton suggested beginning guidance counseling in the fifth grade and greater emphasis being placed on the need for people to fill jobs that do not require college training. He emphasized that education would be an important issue in this General Assembly.

When asked about the recent charge of racism at the University of Virginia, Holton replied he felt people were giving "disproportionate attention to symbols and words." He said "those symbols represent an exercise in free speech protected by the First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States," but added that

people should avoid incidents that would knowingly offend others.

"The South has a great opportunity to help others understand that people can disagree without being offensive," added Holton.

In regard to this, Holton was asked if he would appoint blacks or students to Hoards ofVisitors Of Virginia institutions. The governor replied that he has done both before and that he would have to consider the situations and attitudes of each school on an individual basis in the future.

Governor Holton made brief statements on two issues, censorship of college publications and the Hateman Resolution, which arose during the General Assembly's meetings last year.

Holton does not agree with censorship of publications, but said it might be necessary in some cases where public opinion is aroused against the publication.

He felt that student papers in particular had a responsibility not only to the college community, but to those outside who might read the paper. He attributed the passage of the Bateman Resolution, which condemned visitation privileges, to this same public opinion. If students are going to do things which the community cannot understand or approve of, Holton said, they must expect criticism.

Gov. Holton made a brief allusion to the wage-price freeze when he answered a question about salaries of college Instructors. The money will be there for raises when the freeze is lifted, he said, and any money that is not used could possibly be ap(Continued on Page 7)

Presentation Of Chinese Brush Painting Tonight for his children as for himself.

The general public is cordially

invited to attend his lecture-demonstration.

Mr. I-Hsuing Ju demonstrates the art of Chinese Brush Painting.

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THE ROTUNDA

October 13, 1971

A Commentary

"There Is A Sucker Born Every Minute

Library Parl II

"Hot Hands"On The Books How many times have you gone to the library and looked for a book on a shelf and found it missing, or, have gone down to the stacks to look at magazines and found three-fourths of the collection gone?

This unfortunately is a common occurrence in the Longwood Library. It seems that some students find it easier to "lift" books and magazines from the shelves rather than check them out through the main desk.

This problem of "book borrowing" is not a new one, nor is it just confined to the Lancaster Library. Hut what makes this situation more irritating here is that the steps that should be taken to alleviate the problem are still being bandied around in committees.

What can be done.' A new check out system can be Instituted.

Our system of checking out books is outdated, livery library I have ever been in has found a way to check your books as you left. This was often done by a man. and even more innovative, by an electrical spotter that registered your books on a graph It has been argued, and used as a stalling device, that any type of enforced checking of library books would be questioning the honor of the Longwood student Since when have we become so sensitive of the Longwood Lady's sensitivities?

For the student's own sake, a new check out system should be initiated. Perhaps more students will use the facilities of the library if they be reasonably sure that the material will be on the shelves L.W.

By NANCY CHASE The month of October is the time of year for falling leaves and autumn colors. But more than this, it's the time of year when everyone who is willing to open his eyes can observe the gaiety and silliness of "Longwood Kiddies." It's the time of year that drives most sane students into clowns and jesters, with hoots and howls (or perhaps silent laughter), by all noncollege onlookers and those who wish they were.

Baby greens and baby reds merge into mama blue. But I always thought that the mixture of green and red resulted in a muddy brown.

The freshman's integration into Longwood tradition is perhaps at a peak during this month, but what of the juniors and seniors, who after a few years of college revel at the excitement of an one-stay-here-weekend-ayear event? Then perhaps the seed of maturity was not imbedded soon enough to grow, or on the other hand, maybe it hasn't been nurtured and fertilized enough by its surrounding envir-

has been quoted as saying that "there is a sucker born every minute," and if this is true, then turned into monetary terms, it is proven every year. I don't think that anyone can deny that vast profits are there for the making and any organization, if they are willing to put out the least bit of effort, can definitely have their palms greased with the currency of any class.

October is usually a time of ghosts and spooks, and a parallel situation exists on this campus.

The ghost may be the mystic Chi, who prevails throught the year to throw the pixie dust of spirit of enthusiasm upon the admiring student. The spooks merge in the form of the nonorganization Cahoots, more accurately this group spoofs the antics of the organized tradition and spirit on this campus. Cahoots, with a halfway concerted effort seems to attempt to counteract and nullify the rah-rah disease that malignantly consumes our better sense and desire for higher things.

Beware - Oktoberfest is coming, Oktoberfest is coming . . .

Library: Plan Vs. Purpose Reprinted from THE CAVALIER DAILY by Brian Siegal EDITOR'S NOTE: The concern of U.Va. students involves expanding and providing additional library space - Longwood students lack not only concern but respect for Lancaster.

Since Alderman Library was built in the 1930's, it has become increasingly evident that one large library can no longer serve the University community.

Many of the major institutionsHarvard, Stanford, Berkeley, IUinois, and North Carolina, for example — have new undergraduate libraries on their campuses.

Controversy over the size and design of the new Law School was widely publicized last year.

However, a proposal to convert Clark Hall into an undergraduate library, if indeed it was only a proposal, received no student attention at all. It is odd how students are absent from the bargaining process when they are so involved in the planning of all new structures at the University.

Since the term "undergraduate library" is nebulous at best, student interest should be avid on this plan. It is most certainly in the interest of the undergraduate student body to express whether it wants its own separate library facilities and, if so, what these facilities should include.

Assuming for a moment that everyone eagerly anticipates the PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR coming of an undergraduate liDiane Weymouth Use Worthlngton brary that will offer additional reader space and perhaps several SPORTS special services such as an BUSINESS Mary Frances Baldwin Patricia Livcrman audio-visual center, is Clark Hall necessarily the best place for it?

CIRCULATION Seat Shortage Ellen Dunn FEATURE Someone definitely thinks so, Linda Vanhorn according to the University's ADVERTISING present plans. The truth is, as Cindy Hill with so many other things here, LAY OUT ART Clark Hall is already too small for the planned undergraduate liLynne Pierce Mary Ann Benrlcy 4* brary. And the Law School has not even moved out yet.

REPORTERS At present there are approxiMargaret Blair, Christine Sharpe, Kay Biggs, Stepmately 7,500 undergraduates at hanie Sivert, Belinda Brugh, Valerie Blanks, Darcy the University who require 2,500 Morrison, Beth Dole, Tina Moody, Judy Thorpe, library seats to meet the standBecky Nicholson. ard of seating one-third of them.

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onment.

It's a time of year when academics are cast aside and forgotten by many. The excuses are not one-half as valid as Senior Slump and Spring Fever. Instead, professors are blasted with shouts and screams of plays, and practice, and building props. A professor dare not test the knowledge of a student who is in the midst of avid preparations for fear of squelching the mounting enthusiasm that is seen so infrequently on this campus. The professor should appreciate the fact that his students are capable of getting involved in something even if it's not the subject he is being paid to transmit - a subject which will enable the student to progress in the future. But what Longwood Lady is concerned with the future when there is so much to do during this month?

Any observer can walk around campus and be blinded by the pomp and glamour of the weekend decorations. Most major and minor organizations compete to show their true spirit. But perhaps in many cases this is only a pseudo - spirit, and more of a capitalistic venture. W.C. Fields

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According to a report on the library made last year, up to 1,000 of these seats should be provided in Alderman.

At any rate, a modest estimate of the number of seats needed in an undergraduate library for a student body of the present size is 1,500. This means that at the standard of 25 square feet per reader, an undergraduate library would require 37,500 square feet of reader space for today's student body.

To point out that this 37,500 square feet of area does not include any space for stacks, offices, or any special services is unnecessary since the net total area of Clark Hall is only 34,500 square feet.

The possibility remains that Clark Hall can be "opened up" - that is, completely torn apart and remodeled inside - to provide the extra space needed for an undergraduate library.

In 1963, Russell Bailey was retained by the University to make a general survey and recommendations for the growth of the University library system. Bailey's recommendation was that the undergraduate library should be placed next to Alderman, on the site of the old Biology Building.

Everywhere that new undergraduate libraries are being built, they are located near the main library building. There are very practical reasons for this.

Stay Close If the undergraduate library is close to the main library, the cost of duplicating materials is less and the probability is greater that the undergraduate collection maintained can be much smaller.

If the undergraduate library is in close proximity to the main building, it is more convenient for undergraduates to go beyond its limited collection to the larger, more extensive graduate collections.

In addition, it would be a convenience to BCOltjf and graduate students who must search out second copies of the books kept in Alderman.

Speak Now All departments in the library need more room immediately and for future expansion. It is not clear why anyone would propose a facility that would not alleviate our present needs, much less those that are anticipated in the near future.

Now, everyone who has ever tried to study in Alderman knows of the University's urgent need for more library space. The questions remain: what kind of facilities will we get? How much will we get? And when will we get them?

Since time is essential in planning this new facility, we must be careful to plan as thoroughly as possible, judging all the alternatives. As the planning progresses, alternate plans will be foregone, leaving little room for change in the later stages.

It may be easier to wait and demonstrate against a firm plan which can be criticized for its weaknesses rather than to demonstrate for an idea of what you think is needed. The outcome, however, will not be in your favor.

Don't Miss Civilization Part III Sunday In Bedford 4:30

7:30

8:30

October 13,1971

THE ROTUNDA

Page 3

Bicycle Riding Is Growing Symbol Of Alternative To Auto

The Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers to perform tomorrow night in Jarman Auditorium.

Don Cossack Chorus And Dancers To Present Folk Songs And Dances On Oct. 14

By TINA MOODY The world famous Original Gen. Platoff Don Cassack Chorus and Dancers will appear Thursday, October 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Jarman Auditorium. As a feature of the Artist Series, the program will include Russian liturgical music and folk-songs, Cossack melodies and American songs, as well as the Cossack Knife Dance and authentic dances of

the Cossack regiments, ' Kazatchok."

The performers are a group of 25 men dressed in the bright, former military uniform of the Cossack Soldiers. Although the members of the Chorus are native Cossacks from the region of the Don in South Russia, they are now all naturalized American citizens. Cossacks were among the pioneers in the fight against

world communism.

The Chorus, which was organized in 1931, in Prague, Czechoslavakia, has appeared in 65 countries and has given nearly 5000 concerts in America alone. While the 1970-1971 season marks their thirtieth anniversary New York Times states that they "still stand among the best choral groups now to be heard in our concert halls."

Dr. Lockwood To Present The Tempest In The Original Shakespearean Setting

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Mr. Mcllwaine holds major role in upcoming production, 'The Tempest.'

By BELINDA BRUGH Arriving to interview the venerable Dr. Lockwood, concerning the forthcoming production of The Tempest, I expected but was nevertheless unprepared for a singular interview: Reporter - Could you briefly summarize Shakespeare's "Hie Tempest?

Dr. Lockwood - INO. Following a brief pause to regain my composure, the interview, greatly enhanced by the mellifluous voice of the learned Lockwood, proceeded successfully.

The Tempest is a strange mixture of fantasy and reality used

by Shakespeare as a vehicle for social commentary. The play was written originally for the wedding festivities for a daughter of James I. "Shakespeare's play was only one in a series of even-

ing entertainments. In fact, it appears that the set which he used was in actuality built for The Masque by Ben Jonson which was performed the preceding evening.'' Shakespeare apparently felt that his play did not require a specialized set and could be performed on the set already provided. "There are certainly references throughout the play to a setting which is almost identical to (the setting) of The Masque.

There are references to caves, mountains, and to all sorts of specific scenic embellishments which were found in the preceding performance."

"The Tempest is mainly a play to entertain - it's a comedy. Just how funny the play was from beginning to end is debatable. Certainly, most contemporary productions stress the serious scenes between the courtiers.

The repartee, the playing with language, the fun within the scenes of the court" lose their humor. "We're trying in our production to make them funny by a number of devices. You must come to the play to see how we accomplish this."

Music and dance will be an integral part of the production.

"Choreography is not one of my skills or at least it is one I would approach with considerable caution; so, I have asked Miss Bowman to be the choreographer.

There are two rather complex dances within the play. One is 'The Dance of the Shapes.'" The other dance, not as frightening, is a celibratory dance performed by "certain nymphs." In addition to the formal dances, there are several dance sequences where the dancers portray mariners

Welcome Longwood Students Stop By and Visit SCHEMBER'S FASHION FABRICS

waves, wind, and sea nymphs.

The music will include two numbers specifically written for the original production of The Tempest. "These were written by Robert Jonson who was a court musician of James I. Scholars have also found a manuscript entitled The Tempest by Robert Jonson which is very appropriate for the 'Dance of the Shapes.'

The rest of the music was written within two or three years of the original production by people who either worked in the court or knew Shakespeare."

The production of The Tempest will not rely heavily on technical aspects. "I have designed a very simple set with the hope that it will not distract from the serious business at hand which is the play. Frankly, I think that the lines of the play and the actors art should be of central concern."

The Tempest will be presented October 21-23 at 7:30 p.m. in Jarman Auditorium.

WELCOME BACK

Bicycles are making a comeback and the increased population of bikes is noticeable in the cities and on campuses. No longer are American bicycles confined to the realm of paperboys and children.

An increasing number of people are discovering the practical beauty and simplicity of bicycling. America's rising traffic and ecological problems have brought to light the need for radical change in man's future transportation ideals.

Stewart Udall, former Secretary of the Interior, said bringing the bicycle back to the cities has today become more urgent and practical than the proposed Supersonic Transport System.

Udall said the draining of petroleum resources and pollution by the internal combustion engine are the basic points that convinced him the automobile is fast becoming impractical as America's major form of transportation.

Alternative To Cars Bicycles are an alternative which sacrifices prestige and speed, but according to one cyclist philosopher, it helped him gain an appreciation of the natural things around him. The slower you travel the more time you spend seeing your route of travel, he said.

Already bicycle clubs have formed in the cities to lobby for bicycle lanes on major streets and highways. Around campus overcrowded bicycle racks indicate students are finding the bike especially suited for campus life.

Whatever the reason for purchasing a bike as a means of transportation, it is evident that more and more people are riding bikes now. And contrary to yesterday's cyclists, the bike buff to-

day has a larger selection of bikes from which to choose, varying from a one or two - seater of the old reliable one - speed pedal brake type to the sophisticated 10-speed models with or without hand brakes.

This variety in styles can be seen in the many different types on the Longwood campus. With the growth of the campus, bicycling is becoming not only i pastime for students, but a necessity. Students are reminded that regulations concerning bicycle riding are listed in the handbook.

Festival Of Arts Concentrated Study Program Planned

By DIANNE GROVES Preparation for a Festival of Arts at Longwood College in the near future has begun under the direction of faculty members Miss Barbara Bishop and Mr. Allen Wier.

Tentative plans divide the activities of the Festival of Arts into two major categories, art ana literature. Workshops, student shows and gallery talks will be included in the concentrated study of art.

Creative methods and ideas will be among the topics discussed at literary workshops and lectures. Plans are being made to have established writers come to Longwood to read and interpret their works at the festival.

A reception and panel discussion serving to tie the two categories together will conclude the Festival of Arts.

Anyone interested in helping with organization of the festival, contact the Gyre Room in the Lankford Building between seven and ten on Wednesdays.

transcendental meditation

as taught by

Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand his conscious mind and improve all aspects of life.

LONGWOOD STUDENTS

PART II - OCTOBER 26

Rochette 's Florist Rochie W. Allen Manager "Flowers For All Occasion' Phone 392-4154 Farmville, Va. 23901

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THE ROTUNDA

October 13, 1971

L C Proven Economic Asset For Community My NANCY UNDERWOOD Since Us' founding in 1839, Long wood College has become a major economic influence in the community.

Jimmy H. Paul, Business Manager and Treasurer of Longwood College and John E. Carr, Vice President for Administration estimate that Utween $33 and $37 million are spent annually in the I'niiimunity as I result of the college. The actual breakdown of expenses for last year is shown by the fact sheet compiled by Mr. Carr during his fund-raising campaign for the college. Mr. Paul said that Longwood is the largest employer in Farnwille with there currently being 485 local employees on campus.

Aid To Banking William G. Whitter, Vice president of Fidelity National says the bank is affected directly and indirectly by Longwood. Many students do their banking at Fidelity using both checking and savings accounts, loan services, and credit cards. The faculty and staff also use many services of

the bank, particularly the loan service used for financing a home or car.

Another direct effect is the bank account of the college which is on a rotating basis among the throe banks in Farmville. Fidelity National also has funds from the Longwood Foundation on deposit plus the Treasury of Virginia account at Longwood.

An indirect effect of Longwood on the bank is the amount of sales in Farmville because of the College.

Business Views "Students do business with merchants in town who in turndo their banking with us,'' Mr. Whitter said. "For example, Vepco which furnishes utilities for the college maintains an account with us. Without Longwood, business wouldn't thrive and deposits wouldn't be as much.''

Mr. Wbitter also said the caliber of people at Longwood is an asset to the community.

Fidelity National maintains a mailing list each year of accepted freshmen inviting them to open

an account at FNB. This year there were 56 new accounts opened by freshmen plus accounts reopened by upperclassmen.

Mr. Crute of Crute's at the corner of Main and High Streets attributes 25 per cent of his business to Longwood. Mr. Crute said he furnishes the college with school supplies and is possibly the largest supplier in Southside Virginia. Each year Mr. Crute holds a sale on school and art supplies during September, which is primarily to get the attention of freshmen.

Bob Mason of Gray's Rexall Drug in town said that Longwood gives him more customers, and there is a definite difference during the summer when most of the girls are on vacation. The largest selling items in the store are cosmetics and cards.

J. W.Owen, manager of Rose's, said he could also see a difference during the summer months but that summer students helped take up the slack. He had no idea of the amount of retail sales coming from Longwood but said

that the store gets as many checks from students as from regular customers, referring to adults in the community.

"The only way to estimate business is seeing students in the store and by the number of checks received."

Mr. Eric Robinson, president of Virginia National Bank said the sources of the largest deposits in the bank were Longwood and Hampden-Sydney colleges, Vepco, and farmers. Many of the bank services are Longwood related and the drive-in branch of VNB adjacent to the campus are conveniences offered to all students, faculty, and employees.

Mr. Robinson was enthusiastic about Longwood's economic importance to the community.

"Farmville would be a different place without Longwood."

Monroe Evans, manager of Baldwin's, estimates 30 per cent or more business comes from Longwood students. He said that Baldwin's caters to LC students and would be hurt without their business. He also notices a sharp

decline in summer.

Shopping Center Favors Managers of stores in Farmville's shopping center did not seem to feel that their nearness to the campus was responsible for sales to any great extent.

John Falkiewicz, manager of Grant's, said at least ten per cent of his business comes from Longwood. Largest selling items include hosiery, candy, and school supplies. At the beginning of each school year the drapery and linen departments do a good business as girls are furnishing their rooms.

Brantley Jefferson of Gray's Rexall Drug in the shopping center said that Longwood's effect on his store is wonderful and he can tell immediately when school is out. He also said that a prosperous business is enjoyed by both stores and suggested that the school "should be on a twelve month basis."

October 13, 1971

THE ROTUNDA

Page 5

Golfers Defeat Randolph Macon Attend Va. Invitational Tournament

Teammates huddle together at halftime to discuss problems and offensive moves. Longwood won their first game by defeating William and Mary.

LC Tops Hockey Opponents Starts Season On Right Track

By JANE BENNINGHOVE In the first game of the season, Longwood's hockey team did a fine job of defeating William and Mary by a score of 3-1. The forward line played well, outmatching the tacticsof the opposing defense. Our defensive players, Nancy Fowlkes and Beth (Yogi) Cobb, fullbacks, and goalie, Dana Hutcherson, played a tremendous game, holding back the forceful attacks of William and Mary's offense.

Longwood's second team also outplayed William and Mary, Good stick-work and teamwork were two of our advantages, but the score, 3-3, was no indication of the team's ability.

This past weekend the team traveled to Norfolk to play Old Dominion University. Even though ODU was defeated by a

score of 8-2, the first half of the game was very sloppy. The competition by the Old Dominion inners kept Longwood's defense alert. Calming down in the second half, Longwood played much better as a team, preventing further score.

Longwood also won the second game by a score of 5-0. The game was one-sided withODU's second team offering no competition. All five of Longwood's goals were scored in the first half, four by the offense and one by Diane Padgett, halfback. In the second half of the game, repeated offsides were called hindering Longwood's chance of scoring.

As the season progresses, Longwood's first team has scored 11 goals to their opponents' 3, and the second team, 8 goals to their opponents' 3.

By LOUISE MOSS The Longwood Golf Team continued their winning ways by subduing the Randolph-Macon Woman's College golf team. So far this season, Longwood's team has run over each of their opponents by a large score, and Wednesday was no exception. When the tournament ended, the final score was Longwood 10 1/2 points to Randolph-Maeon's 1 1/2 points.

Collecting a total of nine points for Longwood's team by defeating each of their opponents were Penny Stallins, Becky Bailey, and Ann Santore. Since Louise Moss and her opponent tied their match, the three possible points were split evenly between the two teams. The remaining golfers on Longwood's team, Carti Keene, Ann Weisinger, and Peggy Lynch, played a match among themselves since Randolph-Macon only brought four golfers to the tournament.

After this outstanding victory, the team was looking forward to the 13th annual Virginia Collegiate Invitational Golf Tournament on October 9. This tournament was hosted by Mary Baldwin College and played on the Ingleside Golf Course.

The invitational tournament was played on the basis of medal play and as an individual tournament. Thirty-nine golfers representing seventeen colleges participated in the tournament. Dr. Smith and four golfers, Louise Moss, Ann Santore, Penny Stallins and Becky Bailey, left for Staunton on Friday to play a practice round. The golfers and their coach played until the cold weather and darkness forced them off the course.

Saturday, everyone was up early since the golfers started teeing off at 8:00. The tournament

proceeded smoothly and rapidly.

By 2:00 p.m. everyone was finished their tournament play, and the winners were announced.

When asked about the tournament, Dr. Smith had the following comments: "I only wish that we could have taken more golfers, but because there was an entry

fee, we could only afford to take four golfers. Even though we did not bring back any of the trophies, the girls played excellent golf, and I was very proud of them." Dr. Smith can also be proud of the fact that of all the schools, Longwood had the most golfers at the tournament.

Afternoon practices paid off as Longwood's first and second teams played well against their opponents.

Golf coach Barbara Smith and golfers Ann Santore, Penny Stallins, Becky Bailey, and Louise Moss prepare to leave for tournament at Mary Baldwin College.

REC SWIM Mon. thru Thurs.

10-11 Hockey players used good defensive tactics as they kept William and Mary from scoring more than one goal in the first game.

Fencing Clinic Draws Few Coaches Top U.S. Fencers Give Instruction Longwood College was represented at a fencing clinic for coaches and varsity team members at Mary Baldwin College this past weekend. Miss Sally Bush and Miss Anne Huffman, Longwood professors, and Mary Frances Baldwin, varsity member, attended the annual meeting.

Denise O'Connor and Emily Drompone were guest instructors for the clinic. Miss O'Connor is a member of the National Fencing Team and Miss Drompone recently returned from the Pan American competitions with a gold medal for the U. S.

Miss O'Connor broke the instruction down into three sections: skills for the beginning fencer, the varsity team member, and the competitor. She described progression drills for teaching the basic skills of advance, retreat, lunge, straight thrust, disengage, and compound attacks. Demonstrations of more difficult movements used by competitive fencers were given.

All fencers attending the clinic were given a chance to fence Miss O'Connor and Miss Drompone.

Both these ladies gave helpful suggestions to each fencer on ways to improve their skills.

Although the turnout was poor, all gained much from the clinic.

Those colleges participating were: Mary Baldwin.MaryWashington, Radford and Longwood.

Fri.- 7:00-9:00 Sat.-2:00-3:30 Sun.-7:30-9:00

Intramural Teams

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Page 6

THE ROTUNDA

Colleges In The INews Ban Challenged CHARLOTTESVILLE - A suit challenging the University of Virginia's recent decision to ban Confederate flags at athletic events was filed I I Hay by the American Civil Liberties Union.

The ban was a result of protests by black students at the school over a spectator waving the flag 11 B football game, which they felt had racial implications. The university tiad announced that all pennants, flags or banners had to be Cleared with the athletic department before being brought into the stadium and that Viet Cong and Black Panther symbols were also banned. The ACLU, which filed the suit for Capt. Jerome J. Curtis, an instructor at the Judge Advocates General's School, claimed the decision restricts the plaintiff's "rights of free expression" guaranteed by the state and federal constitutions.

Government Split WILI.IAMSBURG -A widening rift which has been developing in the student government at the College of William and Mary became evident with the resignation of Kay Horer,Student Association President. Miss Rorer listed personal and private reasons in her letter of resignation; however, others in the government feel it was due to a difference in opinion between the leaders over the goals the association should aim for. Several key members of the student government resigned witli Miss Rorer because they "had no confidence in" Andy I'urdy, who as vicepresident succeeded to the presidency.

Representatives Expelled RICHMOND- The Student Government Association at Virginia Commonwealth University expelled fifteen representatives from the House of Representatives due to lack of attendance.

This left only a rump government to represent students and consider a new constitution which will reorganize the entire student government system. The major changes of the new constitution would be a one-house legislature and two courts in the judicial system. President Paul Maosha plans to take the constitution and any amendments the Congress makes to a student referendum.

Drug Thefts CHARLOTTESVILLE - A recent drug audit by the State Board of Pharmacy has shown that over four pounds of cocaine and other drugs have disappeared from the University of Virginia Hospital over the past two years. The cocaine alone has been valued at $50,000 or more on the black market. Police believe that most of the drugs were distributed through street sales and two former hospital employees were picked up in a drug raid in June.

The State Board of Pharmacy has charged the hospital administrators with being extremely negligent in operating the two pharmacies and in maintaining a proper drug inventory. The board made ten recommendations to the hospital, most of which were implemented immediately. New locks have been placed on all drug cabinets and only a few key personnel will have access to the drugs. The hospital has also installed an alarm system, a computerized drug profile system and now has pharmacists on duty for twenty-four hours.

October 13,1971

Classified Ads

Berkeley Prof., Dr. Stampp To Speak On October 20

KENNETH STAMPP

By LYNNE PIERCE Kenneth M. Stampp, Morrison Professor of American History at the University of California at Berkeley, will speak here October 20 at 1:00 p.m. on ' How a

Historian Changes His Mind."

Dr. Stampp is a former Fulbright lecturer at the Amerika Institute at the University of Munich, Harmsworth Professor of American History at Oxford University and is presently a Guggenheim Fellow in Humanities Research at the University of California. He has also authored many books including: The Era of Reconstruction, 1865-1877, The Causes of the Civil War and The Peculiar Institution: Slavery in the Ante-Bellum South.

Dr. Stampp will be appearing as part of the Visiting Scholars program sponsored by the University Center in Virginia. He will also speak at Roanoke College, Radford College, Virginia Oktoberfest is coming!

Union University and RandolphMacon College on "How a HisOktoberfest Plans torian Changes His Mind". After leaving Longwood, his first stop, Are Underway For he will go to Washington and Lee Annual Weedend University where he will speak that night on the question, "What The excitement and suspense Can We Know About the American of the tapping of the Usherettes, Negro Slave?".

Geistmeister, Festmeister, and Mittenmeister officially began the period of preparation for the Oktoberfest Festival. Many students are now busily preparing for the varied aspects of the week-end.

Hard workers from both colLynchburg College, will speak on ors, red and green, have put "Lord Acton: Victorian Ideal- in many hours working on script and songs for the skit, ideas ist."

The seven English majors cho- for booth entry on the midway, and sen to help entertain the guest plans for the floats for the parade. speakers at the luncheon include: Many other organizations also Susie Smith, Lise Worthington, sponsor a booth on the midway Frankie Brown, Cynthia Schatz, and ideas are being prepared for Verona Leake, Joan Barnes, and this event.

Clown try-outs are now being Ethel Reiter. held to choose which girls will perform as clowns for the weekend. These girls will have to practice very hard to learn the routines and stunts which they will do.

Work is beginning for the Usherettes, Geistmerster, Festmeister, and Mittenmeister as well.

The Usherettes will be practicing constantly before the Oktoberfest week end to perfect their dance which will be presented before the skits Friday and Saturday.

The other girls are busy preparing their routine and duties as well.

The planning and organization for this gala festival involves much time and energy on the parts of many students and friends. The air of anticipation will be seen throughout the campus in the DR. ARTHUR ADRIAN weeks prior to this annual event.

Prof, Adrian Speaker For

Victorians Institute On Oct. 23

By VALERIE BLANKS The Victorian Institute, which will meet on October 23, will have as its feature speaker, Dr. Arthur A. Adrian. He and the other guest speakers will lead discussions on topics centered around Dickens and the Victorian Period. Seven senior English majors have been chosen to help entertain these guests at the luncheon.

Dr. Adrian was born, reared, and received his education in Kansas, except for his Ph.D. which he received from Western Reserve University in Cleveland.

After teaching at several Midwest high schools and universities, he now is Professor of English at Western Reserve University.

Dr. Adrian has published several books and articles on subjects related to the Victorian Period. He is presently working on "a study of the parent-child relationship as reflected in Dickens' novels."

Dr. Adrian's topic will be "Charles Dickens: A Twentieth Century Post-Mortem."

Besides Dr. Adrian, other noted professors will take part in a panel presentation scheduled for the morning program.

Harry A. Hargrave, Assistant Professor of English at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, will speak on "Dickens and Tennyson: Some Parallels."

Edwin R. Cheek, Associate Professor of Political Science at Mars Hill College in Mars Hill, N. C, will speak on "Dickens and Women's Lib: Pro and Con." Robert Scheuttinger, Assistant Professor of Political Science at

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October 13, 1971

Governor Seeks No Office (Continued from Page 1) propriated to the colleges. He is also considering cutting the time required for a bachelor's degree to three years in an effort to get a bigger student turn-over and more money into the colleges.

The last few minutes of the meeting were devoted to questions on political aspects in Virginia. Holton expressed his extreme disappointment over Del. Richard Poff withdrawing his name for consideration as a Supreme Court Justice. He felt that dispite the charges that had already been made against Poff, he would have made an "outstand-

ing" addition to the Court. The governor said he felt the 18 year old vote was a "healty thing" and reminded the students he had publicly supported such a change for the last six years. He added,' the fact that young people haven't learned it can't be done is a very healthy thing for the country." but warned the students not to expect a large trend in the young vote because it would probably be as split as that of their parents.

The meeting was concluded by Gov. Holton saying he had no plans for running for the Senate seat now held by Senator William B. Spong.

Beer On Oktoberfest Weekend

Challenged By Administration Students of William and Mary, Inc., the corporation formed last spring by the Student Association of the College of William and Mary, has been challenged as to its legality as a student organization by the college administration.

Students, Inc. (Stinc) was created to provide the student government with a legal existence.

Robert English, vice president for business affairs, had previously been required to sign all contracts entered into by the Student Association and the purpose of Stinc was to eliminate this procedure.

The Articles of Incorporation require that the Board of Directors be composed of the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of the Student Association, the speaker of the Senate and the president of each class. They also declare the corporation to be nonprofit and nonstock with the purpose of protecting the interests of the students at the college.

The dispute the corporation is involved in occurred when it tried to rent William and Mary Hall during Homecoming. Lester Hooker, director of the Hall, sent the contract to English for approval and he wrote to State Attorney General Andrew Miller, requesting an opinion on the

status of the corporation as a campus organization.

English explained his actions by saying, "I just wanted to know what the status would be as to use of state buildings and so on."

However, Corporation president Bill Brun was later informed that the Hall had already been rented by independent promoters for four concerts. Brun challenged English as to how he could hold the contract on the grounds that Students, Inc., is not a student organization when the Hall had already been rented to independent companies. He also objected to the delay because English's approval is not necessary for contracts taken by the organization.

Hooker finally agreed to sign the contract, but no decision had been received from Attorney General Miller. Brun felt the corporation would continue to have this problem until Miller responded.

Beyond the scope of Miller's reply, the foundations of the corporation are being shaken by a widening rift among the student government leaders, Kay Rorer, who, as President of the Student Association, was a member of the Board of Directors, resigned from her position over a dispute between the officers. Students, Inc. has been mentioned as one of the major causes of the split.

Longwood Sororities Aid Colonade Club In Film Series Longwood College Colonnade Club opens its series of childrens' films on Saturday, Oct. 16, in Jarman Hall. This year the showing time will be 1:30 p.m. Longwood College's sororities will aid the club in monitoring the children present; therefore, parents are not required to attend with the children.

Purpose of the film committee series is to provide selected movies not otherwise available that will not only appeal to children, but which will enrich their lives and broaden their exposure to the classics.

These films are provided on a nonprofit basis as a service to the children of the community.

All children are invited to attend the shows.

The movie Saturday, the first of seven to be shown this year, is "Rumpelstiltskin." It is set in the enchanting scenery of Bavaria with its beautiful castles.

In this classic fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm, a miller's

daughter is forced to spin straw into gold. This she does with the help of an elf, who asks for a valuable and unusual gift in exchange for his services.

The club invites all children of the community to come and help make this year's series a success.

Page 7

Dr. Willett Defers Sale Of

William And Mary Corporation

By LYNNE PIERCE

THE ROTUNDA

DR. HENRY I. WILLETT

By STEPHANIE SIVERT President Willett held his first press conference of the year Tuesday, Oct. 5. Extension of sophomore auto privilages, reinforcement of the college's policy on narcotics and visitation regulations, and the possibility of selling beer on the Midway during Oktoberfest were some of the

topics discussed.

In regard to extending sophomore auto privilages, Dr. Willett explained that it would be necessary to wait until student teachers returned in November before determining if more parking spaces for sophomores would be available. He also mentioned that those having a car on campus were required to purchase a parking decal.

Concerning drug abuse, Dr. Willett reminded students that no narcotics of any kind would be allowed on campus and that anyone suspected of violating this policy would be tried by Judicial Board with the possibility of 4 years suspension if found guilty. He also pointed out that if any student wanted help in overcoming a drug habit, members of the administration, Judicial Board and Dr. Sams, the college psychiatrist, would be available for advice and consultation.

When asked about the possibility of revising the present visitation policy, President Willett commented that as long as the

Batemann Resolution involving restrictions on state coiit visitation policies was still in effect he doubted it am action would be taken to change the present policy.

The question of selling beer on campus during Oktoberfest was also brought up at the press conference. It was mentioned that the German Club had considered selling beer at their booth on the Midway. Dr. Willett said that there might be some legal stipulations preventing the school from obtaining a beer license for a temporary event of this type.

He also expressed the view that due to a number of objections that still existed concerning the new alcohol policy instituted this year and with the large number of parents on campus Oktoberfest week end it might not be "a discreet move."

Two Professors Added To The Home Ec.And Music Department like to stay in." She and her husband are looking for a home near here.

Mrs. Patricia Fleenor, originally from West Virginia, previously worked in areas of food service and taught six years at Southern Seminary, a junior college in Buena Vista. She received her B. S. and M. S. from

Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha welcomed back its patrons with dinner in the chapter room on September 30.

Their new patrons are Dr. and Mrs. William Frank, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Tinnell, Mr. and Mrs. Georee Stonikinis. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cristo, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Springer, and Mrs. George Putney. Mrs. T. ('. Dalton is their advisor.

PHI Mu The Phi Mu's recently initiated Debbie Corns, Robbie Crisp, Donna Sue Gillespie, Beth Robinson, and Carolyn Taylor.

MRS. PATRICIA FLEENOR

By VALERIE BLANKS New professors have been added to the faculty of the Music and Home Economics Departments for this year. Dr. Hilda Zahrt is the new Music professor and Mrs. Patricia Fleenor is the new Home Economics professor.

Dr. Zahrt, a native of New York, taught fourteen years in a public school near Chicago and six years at the University of Southern Mississippi before coming to Longwood. The experience she gained teaching at the public school, where she was supervisor of the elementary teachers, highly qualifies her for teaching the music for elementary education majors courses she teaches here. Dr. Zahrt describes Longwood as "a place I'd

WELCOME LONGWOOD STUDENTS ft FACULTY We're glad you're back.

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Mrs. Fleenor teaches courses in nutrition and food preparation, and is supervisor of the Home Management House Residence, a house where Senior Home Economics majors have set up housekeeping.

She and her husband live in Cumberland County and enjoy hunting and fishing together. They are especially looking forward to the deer hunting in this area.

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Page 8

THE ROTUNDA

October 13, 1971

Rotunda Issues Questionaire For Student Support Questionnaire 1.

2.

3.

4.

Do you usually read at least 50% of THE ROTUNDA? Do you feel the paper appeals to student interests?

Does tbe paper represent student opinions'' If the paper went on a subscription basis, would you or your parents be willing t>> pay to receive the paper?

5. Should salaries be paid to staff members? If so, which positions should receive money?

6. If the staff was to be paid, where do you think the funds should come from? (Check one) A. College funds B. Student fees C. Subscriptions D. Advertisements 7. If staff members are not paid, do you feel they should get credit in semester hours?

8. Which students should receive credit?

9. How many hours credit do you feel should be given for this work?

10. Would you be willing to work on the staff if it was paid or received credit?

Return this form to the box outside the post office or to ttie head table. Those readers from off the campus may mail theirs to Box 1136, Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia 23901

Many colleges seem to think Have you ever wondered who makes it possible for you to be not. The staff of THE TIGER, able to read the ROTUNDA every the newspaper at Hampden-Sydney College, is paid from money Wednesday night?

The preparation of any news- raised by advertisements and paper that is going to be worth subscriptions. Many public colreading requires that a great deal leges either pay their newspaper of time be spent in tracking staffs or allow the members to down .itories and people for in- take a lighter academic load and terviews. Once the stories are they are given credit in semester written, many more hours must or quarter hours for their work. be spent in laying them out so Rutgers University is now in the that the paper not only has a process of sending out questionunified appearance, but an ap- naires to colleges all over the country, with the intent of getpealing one. ting information, so that they can In order for this much work to reorganize their staff around one be accomplished, it is imperative of these two plans. that a staff exist that will be Longwood makes no provisions willing to devote itself to long hours. Should these students be for the members of THE ROTUNasked to perform this task for DA staff. Those students who are willing to work are expected to absolutely no compensation?

donate their time for the simple "honor" of seeing their names on their articles. At the present, there is a small group of students who are willing to work for this reason, but it is becoming increasingly difficult to find students with this dedication.

Honor means little when you have to explain to an English professor that you could not do his paper because it took all weekend to lay out the paper. THE ROTUNDA could "get by" this way, but is that enough?

Perhaps you can help find a solution to this problem. Complete the questionnaire at the left and return it to the box outside the post office or to the head table. The results will be posted later.

"I haven't seen her for three weeks.

Every night she's working on the ROTUNDA Think of it. I'm competing with a newspaper and losing."

The newspaper business is 10% glamor and 90% grind. She works late hours to help produce the ROTUNDA, and so do several other dedicated people.

We are dedicated to a quality product - but we need help. There just aren't enough people to do all that must be done - newsgathering, writing, editing, photography, advertising, production the works.

So we're asking for help. No experience is necessary; and experienced writers will coach new reporters. If you want to help, and are willing to learn, we can use you.

Maybe we can produce a topnotch paper to serve our students.

And maybe she can go home earlier each night.

There is no such thing as A TENDER TRAP •

Consider the raccoon - one ol the earth's friendliest, most lovable creatures He is part of the woodland lore and wonder of nature Favorite children's stories endow him with almost human qualities along with the otter, the fox, the beaver, the muskrat and other forest dwellers Trapping animals like the raccoon is neither a friendly nor lovable occupation Forty million leg-hold traps are set out continuously m the United Stales and Canada alone The cruel, lagged toothed traps can crunch an animals leg. leaving him to bleed suiter and starve lor days before the trapper comes to deal the final death blow The animals are so agonized that they olten chew ott their own feet It lakes torty raccoons lo make one coal lor a human Yet hundreds ol di s animals may die belore those forty pelts are collected The traps snap at any thing - turtles, eagles groundhogs porcupines dogs and cats A trap doesn't have any feeling about that and neither does a trapper

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You, too. can help in the crusade lo stop Hie vicious killing of animals that keep our environment alive and give |oy to our children You can reluse lo wear the skins of animals for prestige or pleasure You can speak out against these ungodly trapping practices in the name ol the animals that still survive And you can make a TAX DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION lo Friends of Animals which is doing something constructive about this wan ton destruction DO IT NOW and feel better immediately - in the knowledge that you are helping lo preserve our natural wildlife heritage - lor your children and their children

Mils Alice Harrington. Prttidtnl. Friends ol Animals. Inc 11 Wesl 60th Street. New York. NY. 10023 I am glad lo enclose $ (payable to FoA and lully tai deductible) to help slop the murder ol wildlile Please add my name to your mailing list.

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