Rotunda vol 55, no 15 feb 4, 1976

VOL. LI

NO. 15

LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1976

A Look At The Longwood Honor System With Respect To Neighboring Colleges examinations, or materials which would give to the person (a) taking them an unfair advantage, or which would tend to distort the grading pattern in a course.

Stealing, which is knowingly taking or appropriating something which is not yours.

(Taken from Lynchburg College Student Handbook-1975-19761.

By MARTHA McCOTTER Honor according to The American Heritage Dictionary means respect, reverence, good name, credit, integrity, etc. .

However, the term honor on many college campuses has become of less significance.

In an effort to stimulate interest among I-ongwood College students and to evaluate and improve upon our own present Honor System the Rotunda is going to. in this and the next several issues, print a number of Honor Systems used at other schools. These explanations and pledges were taken directly from college student handbooks. In the interest of comparing, our list will begin with I/mgwood's own Honor System.

the Honor Code at all times and to see that others do likewise.

Each student is asked to sign the following pledge on all written work: I have neither given nor received help on this work, nor am I aware of any infraction of the Honor Code.

(Taken from the Student Handbook, longwood College, 1975-1976.)

LYNCHBURG COLLEGE The College Honor Code sets forth the basic tenets and rules undergirding the Honor concept.

Students admitted to study at the College have in enrolling agreed to the following: I have read the explanation of the Honor Code and I understand what is expected of me as a student at Lynchburg College. I realize that ignorance is no excuse for any LONGWOOD COIJ EGE breach of the Code. I recognize Honor Code—Our Honor Code that the Board of Trustees, serves as a practical example of administration, and faculty have a truly democratic form of the responsibility to act directly student life and self-government. in extreme cases in accordance We make our rules and we are with the student Bill of Rights. I tried by a jury of our peers. also recognize that the faculty Because we appreciate the members have jurisdiction over importance and convenience of grades issued in their courses in our agreement to trust one accordance with the student Bill another, we also recognize the of Rights. I shall support the need to control the few among III Honor System wholeheartedly who are either unable or during my attendance at unwilling to accept the Lynchburg College and should I responsibility of our mutual discover or witness any breach of trust. A dishonorable act. is a the Honor Code, either by me or betrayal of the whole student by any other student, I shall ask body and is regarded as such. It him to report himself to the is an Honor Code offense to lie, to Hearing Board chairman. Under this Code, students pledge that cheat, or to steal. they will not lie, cheat, or steal in The Honor C.x\v Pledge When the new students have College affairs: therefore it is become familiar with the expected that they will not standards and regulations of tolerate such actions by fellow I/)ngwood College life, they will students.

Infractions punishable undei be expected to sign the following the Code are: Lying, which is am pledge: I having I statemenl to deceive or mislead. dear understanding of the basil and spirit of the Honor Code Cheating, which is: the giving or created and accepted by the receiving of aid on any academic student body of Longwood work without the consent of the i ollege, Farmville, Virginia, professor. Plagiarism - that is. pledge myself to govern mj the use of the language or idc author without college life according to Iti another standards and to accept mj indicating, by references and-oi responsibility for helping others quotation marks, the sourcel I) oi to do so, and with sensitive the material. The use without of tests. regard for my college to live by permission

HOLLINS COLLEGE Purpose-The Student Government Association strives to instill honor and trust as the basis of community life. When violations do occur, they are adjudicated by the Judicial Branch which is composed of Honor Court and the Campus Life Committee. Lying, cheating, and stealing are violations of the Honor System and are dealt with

by Honor Court. Infractions of the regulations of the Student Government Association and of the College are breaches of the Community Trust System and are dealt with by the Campus Life Committee. The Honor and Community Trust System serves the entire Association: every member of the SGA is bound by the Hollins pledge which she signs within her first six weeks at Hollins. The signing of the pledge only indicates a symbolic support of a commitment previously made when the student entered Hollins. Every student is bound by the Pledge upon her arrival. It is this total commitment which makes the Hollins College community one of honor and trust. Every student has the right to report any violation to the appropriate court.

Honor Pledge — The basis of life at Hollins is honor and trust.

I. as a student, pledge to conduct myself in an honorable and trustworthy manner and to abide by the rules of the College. The court system is set up to enforce the rules, that is, to deal with all matters of conduct bearing on honor and community trust.

Honor Court handles breaches of honor: lying, cheating, and stealing. Campus life handles violations of community trust: social regulations and security measures. I understand that my responsibility to the Honor and Community Trust System is as follows when an Honor Offense.

Security Violations occur A student is expected to: report herself to the proper court; ask another to report herself for a violation; report the violation to the proper court if the student who is asked to repOli hi does not do so; handle 'he violation with the assistance of ;. (ollege Administrator. AID, or other appropriate person. Each person is required to sign the following pledge I, place myself under the Honor and Community Trust System of

Hollins College. I understand that a plea of ignorance will not excuse me in this matter. (Taken from Hollins Index. 1975-1976).

MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE

The Honor Pledge Believing in the principles <>f Student Government, I pledge to uphold RADFORD COLLEGE the ideals and regulations of the The Radford College Honor Mary Baldwin community I System provides the foundation recognize the principles of honor for a college community in which and co-operation as the basis of freedom, trust and respect can our life together and shall prevail. In accepting admission endeavor faithfully to order my to Radford College, each student life accordingly and to encourage makes a commitment to support others to fulfill the ideals of theand uphold the honor system Honor System. without compromise or The Principles of the Honor exception. The students of System In becoming a member Radford College believe that of the Mary Baldwin Student each student has the right to Government Association and in compete fairly, to keep what he taking the Honor Pledge, each has earned and to have others student enters voluntarily into an accept his word without question: agreement based on freedom and also each student has the recognition of responsibility to responsibility to be honorable in this community, promising to his own conduct and to insist that uphold the ideals of the Honor his fellow students act honorably. System. The ideals of the Honor Lying, cheating, and stealing System include a mutual trust are considered to be acts of among all members of the dishonor and will, therefore, community. Upon entering this generally result in a student's trust a student assumes full temporary or permanent responsibility for her own acts. suspension from this college The welfare of the individual and community. Students who the community depends upon all commit an honor violation or who sharing equally the responsibility have knowledge that a student of enforcement, including the has committed an honor violation encouragement of others to are required to report the uphold their share. violation according to the It is important that each reporting procedures outlined in student report any violation of the judicial system. Failure to the Honor System. This may be report is a violation of the Honor done by: self-referral or System. All members of the confronting the suspected student Radford College community who and giving her twenty-four hours have knowledge that a student to turn herself in. If after the has committed an honor violation twenty-four hours the student has are expected to comply with the not turned herself in. the reporting procedures. confronting student must report the offense to the Honor Council Pledge â&#x20AC;&#x201D; do hereby resolve Failure to follow the above to uphold the Honor Code of procedure after witnessing an Radford College by refraining honor violation is an honor from lying, from the illegal offense. It is Imperative thai appropriation of property, from everyone recognize her duty of giving or receiving unauthorized protecting the Honor System and aid on any academic the student body Only through requirements, and from failing to the co-operation of cadi student comply with the reporting will the Mary Baldwin Honor procedure prescribed in the System continue to be effective Judicial System. (Taken from the (Taken from the Student Student Handbook, Radford Handbook, Man Baldwin College, 1975-1976).

College. 1975-76)

THE ROTUNDA

Wednesday, February 4, 1976

Page 2

(;ommentary:

Students Responsible For The Time Has Come

Future Of L.C. Mixers

To Push For Change

By JO LEU "Too bad we didn't have more A phenomenon has developed room to dance to them!") All the on the I-ongwood campus during couches, lamps, and tables must the past few years, mainly that of be removed from the Gold Room The Board of Visitors will be on campus February the mixer. It has changed during to prevent their damage and a 5 and 6, and a major topic of conversation will ob- the recent four to five years, into resulting repair bill to the viously be coeducation. How many males have ap- an occasion which now maintains Student Union or organization a degree of popularity and holds the mixer. plied, of that number how many have been accepted? a drawing power for other area sponsoring Countless students, then, seeing Where will they stay? How will Longwood's present schools besides Hampden- these problems or at least the students respond to coed dorms? What of Sydney. The mixer allows the overall one concerning the lack of I-ongwood student to attend a homesteading on those floors to be reserved for males? social event on a somewhat large space have asked the question "Well, whatever happened to the Will open house hours automatically change with ' scale (averaging a 1,000 person downstairs dining hall?" coeducation? Is there any assurance that the guys will attendance for an indoor dance), Clearing up this matter once and stay on their assigned floor and never wander up the which is held no further that. 5 for all can be done by referring to minutes from one's dorm. A two mixers held during the 74-75 stairs? What new courses, if any, will be added? What hellacious partying spirit usually school year, during which some is there about Longwood that can attract males after prevails, enabling one to net into rather unusual and apparently so long a time? Will there be new dressing rooms and the band, the beer, and unforgettable events took place. generally away from classes for At the first of these mixers, some sports to accommodate both sexes? What will happen at. least, one night. As a mixer is young "gentlemen" upon to Joan of Arc, the Alma Mater, Blue and Red and after all for socializing and breaking into a downstairs door Green and ... ? The list goes on and on, and the issue of mixing, invitations are extended and acquiring entrance into the toward and accepted by other coeducation should be a primary concern of the Board. colleges such as VMI. the upstairs dining hall proceeded to entertain themselves at the But what of all the other pertinent issues that are University of Richmond. VPI. expense of Slater. When found by coming up? Let's hope they won't be pushed so far and the University of Virginia. campus police, they were in the back as to be forgotten just for the sake of coeducation. However a few problems have act of holding their own private occurred at these recent mixer, whereby broken plates Longwood has some good potential for change. Those gatherings, which have raised and Rice Krispies iKellog's students who bother to get involved are genuinely some questions from students, brand of course), served to concerned and are willing to talk about and work for and also offered solutions so that create the highly unique texture these functions may continue to for their dance floor (similar but improvements. The suggestions made are realistic â&#x20AC;&#x201D; be held periodically. not quite like the famous Mexican no one is asking for the unobtainable or trivial. One Anyone who has attended a hat dance!) While this oecurence thing badly needed at Longwood is a genuine com- mixer in th Gold Room of the did not go over too well, the I-ankford building realizes that munications channel between students who want this is definitely not the most Student Union was given another shot at the downstairs dining hall change and those administrators who can make the desirable location in which to for its next mixer. This one suggestions a reality. But the administration is not hold a dance of this size. Beer proved to be a lot. more eventful cannot be taken from the ABC than the last, however, when solely to blame for the tendency to delay prompt rooms onto the dance floor, some persons decided to consideration of ideas. If students keep pushing, they which effects to split the event "borrow" the safe and its into two sections, casual drinkers contents from the Slater office. will eventually be heard. And if more students cared in the ARC rooms, and "gulp- Needless to say, neither the safe enough to push, more things could be done faster. drink dancers" (or those who nor its contents were ever Channels of course have to be programmed and indulge only during periodic band returned. Perhaps minor in light correctly pursued, but the more people can push more breaks). The floor itself of the of this rip-off. but also a center of Gold Room is not too particularly numerous complaints was the buttons and in more places than just the usual dozen fond of or suited for cigarette fact that the sinks and trash cans who see things through. butts and lit. ends. The band often in the men's room were in a With this issue, the Rotunda is beginning a series competes with the dancers for constant state of abuse. (Oh, I the limited available space in the see, you wash your hands in the on the Honor Code, and it is hoped that students, Gold Room. (Remember the sink, and throw away garbage in faculty and administration will let their opinions be October 16*h mixer with the "Gas . . hmmm?!) known. It is felt that something must be done to House Gang" from Virginia Now at the present time, it reinstate its importance and meaning, and if enough Reach9 A fantastic band, they seems that the Gold Room is also came complete with a light show. being subject to a few notable people become concerned, coeducation will do much for it. Too many professors and students take the idea for granted, and it means too much to be forgotten. The Honor System at Longwood, in theory, is probably second to none. In practice, though, too many cases are overlooked or are dealt with so quietly and verdicts given with such leniency as to defeat the purpose.

Many feel that the accused should face the accusers â&#x20AC;&#x201D; is this not the practice in court room procedures?

Everyone is innocent until proven guilty, and the one on trial should be willing to stand before those bringing (barges and defeat the accusations or be defeated.

EDITOR CIRCULATION Once a decision has been made, it should be adhered to Ellen Cassada Thalia Gerachis and not reversed several months later. If found guilty, Tricia Brown BUSINESS MANAGER Ginny I-oving a student should face the consequences, and not be able Sally Graham PHOTOGRAPHERS to threaten a call from parents or a law suit. If the Iiz Phelps TYPISTS Honor System is as it should be, with no loopholes, the Ginnylx)ving Tricia Brown Ms. McKinney Judicial Board should stand their ground and not be Thorn Metheny Cathy Hite LAY-OUTS intimidated. This series on the Honor System will ADVERTISING Karen Foster hopefully bring to light some inconsistencies and Betty Vaughan Anita Rivard weaknesses of our judicial procedures. It is not meant Anita Rivard Maureen Hanley Debbie Campbell to offend anyone, and no names or actual events will be mentioned. By taking the time to research, poll, and REPORTERS offer suggestions, it is hoped that those in authority can rebuild the Honor Code to the solemnity and ImMartha McCotter, Jo Leili, Maureen Hanley, Storm Topping, Jean Possnack, I,aura Moy, Sue Rible, Diane Harwood, Penny portance it deserves. Longwood should always have a Robinson, Thorn Metheny, Lynn Sullivan, Thalia Gerachis, good Honor System, and with a little time and effort on Dianne Quinn, Patti K. Chapman everyone's part, the present one can be made better.

Opinions expressed are those of the weekly editorial board and its columnists and do not necessarily reflect the views of the student body or the administration.

THE ROTUNDA^ Established 1920 HW JtaFF

acts of deviance, and being the only alternative to the lower dining hall (no beer in Her Gym. folks!), this could develop into a highly touchy situation. The first indoor mixer, that of October 16th, saw beer smuggled into the I-ankford building and into the Gold Room, furniture slashed, lamps broken, and three fires set in the men's room. Somewhat better planned, the second mixer on December 5th, minus breakable furniture in the ARC rooms, witnessed broken glass on the floor and several chairs exiting the windows of the ARC rooms. The most, recent mixer, held on January 16th. now minus Iwth furniture and breakable glass bottlei (one learns by experience), had a piano stool flyover the balcony outside of the Gold Room and two tables break upon being sat on.

Now understandably, I-ongwood does not have the exact type of building (perhaps cinder block walls, concrete floors, and barred windows would be in order?), but there is a great deal that the Student Union feels the individual can do to alleviate some of these problems. It's ;ir obligation of conscience concern, and just plain common sense, that when a Ix>ngwoo<! student, either male or female, sees someone else destroying any school property at any time, at any place, to either tell those persons to stop, or alert campus police and let them take over from there. (Most likely the above mentioned vandalism has not been done by any I/uigwood students). One can hardly believe that no I-ongwood students were witnesses to at least some of these spectacles and could not have done something to prevent them from happening. The campus police and Student Union or organization members can only be in so many places and cover so much territory at one time. I^nkford and what's in it are paid for by student tuition and taxes, is something to have pride in, and now has become a last resort for many social functions. After all, who has more to lose, the I-ongwood student or the sometimes not so desirable guest9

Have A Question ?

392-9245

Legislative Board Minutes January 26, 1976 The regular meeting of the legislative Board was called to order by Susann Smith on January 26,1976 at 7.00 in French Parlor. Amy Miller reported that there was $348.80 in the treasury.

I. COMMITTEE REPORTS A. Constitutions 1. Members of the Board were given copies of H20 Club and Riding Club constitutions to be discussed at the next meeting.

B. Swap Shop 1. Sue Riblc reported that. $192 was made from the last Swap Shop. It was moved and passed by the legislative Board that.

Mary Ann Gresham head the Swap Shop for the 1976 year.

C. Election Committee 1. It was moved and passed by the legislative Board that Bonnie Gheen become Chairman of the Elections Committee for the 1976 year.

D. Help Out Committee 1. It was moved and passed by the legislative Board that Kathy Arthur become Chairman of the Help Out Committee for the 1976 vear.

E.

Organizations Evaluations Committee 1. It was moved and passed by the legislative Board that Clair Baxter become Chairman of the Organizations Evaluations Committee.

II. OLD BUSINESS A. Press Conference 1. Board Members were informed that a Press Conference will be held February 17, 1976 at 12:45 in the Gold Room.

III. NEW BUSINESS A. Handbook 1. Members of the legislative Board were asked to think of suggestive names for Assistant.

Editor of the Handbook. This will be discussed at the next meeting.

B. Forum 1. Elaine Snead and Rebecca Gee will head up the Student Government Forum for the legislative Board. Two representatives from each of the other two boards will also head up this committee.

C.

Student Government Day 1. Molly lee will be in charge of Student Government Day.

THE R0TtiNDA

Activities calendar February, 1976

Page 3

Commentary

Thru 15 ART EXHIBIT. Prints Drawings. and Photographs by Barbara Bishop.

Bedford Gallerv 1 - SOPHOMORE WEEKEND 2 - PUBLICATIONS BOARD LUNCHEON. 12 noon, Banquet Room 3 ARTIST SERIES. "Godspell". 7:30 p.m.. Jarman Auditorium 4 - LONGWOOD FACULTY COLLOQUIUM: Joseph Law. 7:30 p.m., Wvgal Auditorium 4-21 SHOWCASE GALLERY: Sharon Park.

I<ankford Reading Rooms 5-6 - BOARD OF VISITORS' MEETING 6- SULLY BANQUET: Social Hour. 6 p.m., I/mgwood House; Dinner, 8 p.m.. Banquet Room 7 - ALPHA PSI OMEGA DRAMA SYMPOSIUM, Jarman 8 A CONCERT OF AMERICAN MUSIC: Faculty and Students, 4 p.m. Wygal Auditorium 9 - FACULTY MEETING. 7:30 p.m., ABC Room 9-15 BLACK HISTORY WEEK

Wednesday, February 4, 1976

Today, The Greenhouse Tomorrow,The Library?

By THOM METHENY

don't mean take a cutting here Well, it's happened again. A and there, they took the whole few inconsiderate individuals plant, roots and all. I guess you have succeeded in depriving the know the results. The green whole college community of an house has been locked. I don't educational as well as aesthetic suppose it ever occurred to you experience. What am I referring i whoever you are) to ask around to? The greenhouse, of course the science department to see if You know, the building you pass you could have a cutting of the on your way into Jeffers or on plant you particularly liked. your way out of South Chances are you would have Cunningham. The greenhouse gotten it, or heaven forbid, you has become a fixture, you know could have Ixmght it from triit's there, but you've never really Beta.

While you are enjoying your noticed it.

Ixmgwood is fortunate to have new plant, think about the such a well cared for and science major who has to do carefully stocked greenhouse. research in the greenhouse or the Too bad you'll never see the person who just likes to go in and inside of it. You see, there are a look. They're locked out. but then few individuals around here who so are you. Keep it up people maybe we'll be locked out of the 10 - CONCERT: "la Tuna" took it upon themselves to from the University of Madrid, 8 remove some valuable plants. I library, p.m., Wygal Auditorium 12 - BIRTHDAY DINNER 14 INVITATIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT. Iankford \ (reprinted from On Campus 16 - ■ LC COUNCIL

Campus Update

Longwood Honor System •

•

An Old Tradition Bv RUTH BOURNE

The Honor System is one of the oldest traditions that we have here at Iengwood. It has changed through the years to meet, the needs of the student body. I feel that it is a system that we can all be proud of.

Today when the Honor System's of so many colleges and universities are being challenged I feel that, it is a privilege to be a part of one. An Honor System allows us to respect ourselves as well as the others around us. It works on the very important

principle that everyone is innocent until proven guilty. The strength of the system depends on each individual. As long as we each take the responsibility to uphold the honor system we can only strengthen it. If we do not we only weaken and eventually destroy it all.

When you signed the Honor Code Pledge card you promised to uphold the system and to see that others do likewise. Without your support the concept, of "honor" means nothing.

LUNCHEON", 12 noon. Board Room * x COIONNADE CLUB 17 - PRESIDENT'S PRESS CONFERENCE MUSIC FACUITY FORUM: R. Paul Jones, 1 p.m., Wygal Auditorium S-UN MINI CONCERT. 8 p.m., Jarman Auditorium 18 - ARTIST SERIES: New England Symphonia, 7:30 p.m., Jarman Auditorium 21 - NATIONAL TEACHER EXAM, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Jeffers PHI BETA LAMBDA STATE MEETING, Iankford CHILDREN'S FILM SERIES: "The Tinder Box", 1:30 p.m., Bedord Auditorium 22 - FACULTY RECITAL: Paul S. Hesselink, organ, 4 p.m..

Farmville Presbyterian Church 23 EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE BEGINS 23-March 12 - ART EXHIBIT: Jewelry & Weaving by Ron and Barbara Wyancko, Bedford Gallery 24 - BUSINESS LECTURE: Robert. Lockridge, CraddockTerry Shoe Corp., 4 p.m., Jeffers Auditorium S-UN COFFEEHOUSE, 8-10 p.m., Gold Room 25-28 - PLAY: "In the Restroom at Rosenblooms". 8

p.m., Jarman 25-March 10 SHOWCASE GALLERY: Karen Hairfield.

Iankford Reading Rooms 27 SLATER FACULTYSTAFF BANQUET, 7 p.m..

Dining Hall 29 ARTIST SERIES: Hartford Ballet, 7:30 p.m..

Jarman Auditorium

MEN'S ASSOCIATION We, the members of the Longwood Men's Association, have unanimously agreed upon the issue that Longwood should maintain Joan of Arc as the patron saint, that the Alma Mater should be restated to say "Thy children" or "Thy followers" in place of "Thy daughters," and that all customs and traditions of Longwood should be heretofore maintained.

Ornamental Tree Recently Given To Garden Committee On December 16th the Dean of Students and her staff presented a Bradford Pear tree to the Bicentennial Garden Committee.

Dr. Jackson will select the tree.

The Bradford Pear is an ornamental tree about five to six feet tall and blooms in the spring, producing white blossoms but no fruit. The leaves turn a beautiful red in the fall.

Drs. Merry I-ewis Allen and Marvin Scott were initiated as honorary members of Lychnos in ceremonies on December 3. Dr. Allen also announced that a chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, will be installed at I/mgwood in the near future.

Barbara Bishop is exhibiting in VIRGINIA DESIGNERS 1976, January 8-February 8, at the Virginia Museum of Eine Arts.

This exhibit includes such items as newspaper and magazine advertisements, magazine, booklet and brochure covers, book and record album jackets, letterheads, trademarks, annual reports, invitations and calendars. Ms. Bishop's accepted work is the 1975-76 Eine Arts Calendar for I/wgwood.

Dr. Eleanor Bobbitt is the recipient, of the Distinguished Service Award for 1975 from the Virginia Association of Health.

Physical Education. and Recreation. The award, which "recognizes distinguished service and outstanding contributions to the professions of health, physical education, and recreation," was presented to Dr. Bobbitt during VAPHER's annual convention held in Norfolk in November.

Joseph Carbone has been appointed a district manager tor ARA Slater. I-ongwood will be in his district and he will continue to maintain an office here.

Replacing Mr. Carbone as Director of Food Services here is Francis J. Klassen. He comes to I-ongwood from a similar position at Virginia Intermont College.

Dr. Carolyn Craft is the recipient of the Outstanding Young Educator Award from the Farmville Jaycecs. The award was presented to her at the Jaycee "Bosses' Night" Banquet on January 22.

Dr. Raymond Faweett 'with others) has published in the September 1975 issue of The Journal of College Student Personnel an article titled: "The Impact of Different Residence Hall Environments Upon Student Attitudes."

Mrs. Martha 1-eStourgeon is chairman of the college's Ad Hoe

Committee on Bicentennial Programs. Other members of this committee are: Dr. Betty Bowman. Derwood Guthric. Dr Charles Lane, Dr. Patton I-ockwood, and Jo Mitchell Dr. James MeCray has written a choral cantata, entitled "Our Heritage."

This work, commissioned by the Florida Vocal Association, was premiered at the Florida Music Convention in Orlando, January 8-10. The cantata has four movements and an epilogue and is multimedia in scope. The premier performance employed dancers, slides projected on a screen, two pianos, four flutes. one clarinet, two trumpets, harp, several sets of bells and chimes, in addition to the three Florida All-State Vocal Groups of al>out 700 singers. The 76 slides used in the performance were photographed by Dr. Elisabeth Elynn. The choreography for the dance movement was done by I-ongwood students Carole Scott and Theresa Tkach.

Dr. Maria Silveira has spoken recently on "Cuban Refugees" to several campus groups and on WFLO radio An article by George Stunikinis, titled "Anomie and Rankian Psychotherapy, Neuroses and Social Man", was

published in the December 1975 issue of The Virginia Social Science Association Journal. Mr Stonikinis has also been chosen to represent Virginia undergraduate social work programs on the Virginia Department of Welfare's Evaluation Task Group for Title XX implementation. He has met frequently with state executives in the formulation of policies and procedures for the evaluation of social work education in Virginia.

Mrs. Jackie Wall will conduct a workshop for third and fourth Mrade teachers of the Appomattox Public Schools on March 19. The 17 teachers in the group will be instructed in art concepts that children of this age should leam to make their art work more meaningful. The teachers will also participate in activities designed to carry out the concepts in a variety of media.

THE ROTUNDA

Wednesday, February 4, 1976

Page 4 y'mean we can't

H-SC Catalogs Available In Deans' Offices

TELL ANYONE ?f

Don't y'thinlc it'e kinda IMPORTANT Cor th' people to KH&N about

thic??r

By JEAN POSSNAt K A Shortage of HampdenSydnej i atalogs ;it Ijongwood?

Not true' Approximately five are in existence here.

At the retreat over the w end of January 24th, ;i topic of much concern was the Hampden Sydney catalogs; i» seems th;it no one could find any, which deterred Longwood students from pursuing 'heir int.Tests in taking courses al HampdenSydnej Dr. Gussetl definitel) has one, and the others might possibly be found in the offices of Dr Willett, Dean Heintz, Admissions, and the Registrar.

When asked whj more catalogs were not circulating the campus, Di Gussetl attributed it to the paper shortage. He also said that anyone who would like to look at his catalogue may certainlj stop by his office and do so.

Since the decision to go coed. many have voiced concern over the exchange program between liongwood and Hampden-Sydnej students. As far as Dr Gussetl knows, the program will still be in effect Courses at each college will probably remain the same, with the program Hiving the selection of courses a little more variety.

Class Of 78 Plans For Sophomore Weekend

By JEAN POSSNACK For those who are big on week ends around here. Sophomore Weedend is coming up. It is scheduled for February 20th and 21st, but is still in the planning stages.

The weekend is not just for sophomores, it is, rather, sponsored by the sophomores for whoever wishes to attend the activities.

r New members of Pi Mu Epsilon initiated January 28,1976

Pi Mu Epsilon Chapter Installed At Longwood

Dr. Gussett Comments On New Policy

By RHONDA S. ROWLAND

The Mathematics Department of longwood College installed the ByJRANPOSSNATK Virginia Rpsilon Chapter of Many instructors on the PI Mu Rpsilon on Wednesday. campus have been known to have January 28, in the I.ankford AR strut attendance policies. Some rooms. Dr. Richard Good of the of Maryland of these instructors would only University participated in the chapter excuse a CUt if the student's name installation after which nine was on the infirmary list, or if the student had a note from the charter members and one other Student member were initiated.

Dean's office.

But, this semester, the The initiates included the infirmary list was abolished. following students: Diannc Marie What about those instructors who Cain, Janet I,ee Croswell, Robin require that a student's name be Eve McDaniel. Ellen Lee on the list'' As Dr. Gussetl put it. Morrison. Margaret. Ann iPeggy) a cut. excused <>r unexcused, is O'Donnell. Rhonda Stockton "between the professor and the Rowland, Del>orah Kay Snider.

Eleanor Louise White: and student now."

Dr. GllSSett explained that the faculty members: Dr. Merry administration is hoping that this lewis Allen and Mrs. Sandra will enforce the Honor Code and Rollinger.

Following the initiation the campus' respect for it.

Hopefully, the instructor will believe the student who claims to have been sick.

ceremony, Rhonda Rowland and Eleanor White presented topics on "Alternate Method of Deriving Quadratic Formula" and "Interesting Properties of the Golden Mean."

Pi Mu Epsilon is a non-secret organization whose purpose is the promotion of scholarly activity in mathematics among students in academic institutions, and among the staffs of qualified nonacademic institutions.

Membership is limited to sophomore math majors with a 4.0 average in mathematics and who rank in the top one-fourth of their class. Junior and senior math majors must have a 3.0 average in mathematics and rank in the top one-third of their respective classes.

Dr. Dwayne Nuzman is faculty advisor for the Longwood chapter.

Longwood To Participate In Tubing Contest

By PATTIK. CHAPMAN On February 7, at 1:00 p.m.. at Western Carolina University, college teams will meet on the turbulent bank of the Tuckaseege River to descend down a fast, nerve breaking course in wet suits and an inner tube. Thus this event will mark the beginning of the Third Annual Intercollegiate Tubing Race of 1976.

Sponsored by the Western Carolina University for the experience of competition

VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Farmvillc, Va. Two Convenient Locations •

Longwood Office Across from Farmvillc Shopping Center

• Main Office Corner of Third & Main Streets

Guitar

We Welcome Student Accounts

Private Instructions

VIRGINIA! NATIONAL1 BANK FARMVILLr. VA.

At present the weekend looks like this: Friday, the 20th, is a dance. The band for the dance.

Time Piece, has not been at longwood before, but it plays often at the University of Richmond.

Saturday and Sunday afternoons will feature a movie The sophomores hope to get "The Other Side of the Mountain." And Saturday night, the sophomores will host, a combination coffeehouse-beer-and-pretzel-party.

.

Acoustic, Electric, Folk, and Contemporary styles. Trial lesson no charge, bees Chapman 392-6938

between a vast variety of different southeastern colleges.

Only this year is made special by the Bicentennial of the Country.

The ingredients needed for a Tubing Race are white water, rapids, a small degree of fear, adventurism and a handful of nerve to descend down that two mile course.

There is one fact that Longwood has over several colleges going, and that is that this will be our second year in the races. Experience is a Key Factor in the competition, and maybe this year longwood will come hack with a Trophy. Honor and Prestige Therefore when our candidates go bravely onward to fact the elements of the Tube Races on the treacherous Tuckaseege Rivtr; let us give them all the luck and ability to survive the elements.

——

HEADS OF ELEVEN CHILDREN: oil on canvas; 24" x 30"; 1866; signed (in Main Lobby, Lancaster Library). Purchased by the Friends of the Thomas Sully Gallery from funds donated by various patrons.

Annual Sully Benefit Dinner Scheduled For February 6 The fourth annual Thomas Sully Benefit Dinner is scheduled for Friday evening, February 6, at Ixmgwood College.

The dinner is held annually as a part of the fund raising program for a proposed museum to be built at longwood. The future museum will be devoted to the works of Thomas Sully, nineteenth centurv American

artist, and his contemporaries.

Highlights of the year 1975 for the Sully Gallery project have included a $10,000 gift from Mrs. Jeanne Sully West, original benefactor of the project, the completion of preliminary plans for the future gallery, and the appointment of an executive committee of the Friends of the Thomas Sully Gallery.

GRAY'S In T»*o Convenient Locations 209 North Main Street Farmville Shopping Center AmJ Phone 392-3145 Phone 392-3167

^

THE ROTUNDA

"Welfare" Topic Of National

Wednesday, February 4,1976

Page 5

Student Essay Contest America's college students are generating a wave of fresh thinking on how to reform that perennial disaster area "welfare."

The National Student Essay Contest, recently announced by The Institute for Socioeconomic Studies of White Plains, N. Y.. has produced "an unexpectedly heavy response from colleges and universities all over the country," according to The Institute's president, I^onard M. Greene "Hundreds of students from 147 communities in 35 states have written in to apply," he said First prize in the contest is $2,500 in cash plus a travel or study grant of an additional $2,500 for the best 10,000-word paper on "Income Supplementation A Solution to America's Welfare Crisis.-' Both the first prize and a second prize of $1,000 will be awarded at a Washington, D. C. symposium that The Institute is organizing from Congressional and Administration leaders working on the welfare reform issue.

According to Mr. Greene, '"much expert opinion holds that a national income supplement would open by economic incentives to poor people.

Today's welfare system with its "cut-off points' has the effect of reducing their benefits almost a dollar for every dollar they may be able to earn. This sort of penalty simply is too high for many. Common sense prevents them from risking current benefits by seekint'. more earned income." The contest. according to an official rules brochure, aims "to encourage students to think constructively about solutions to the vast problems caused by the failure of present U. S. socioeconomic

Five Students Participate In College Night (reprinted from On Campus) I/)ngwood will participate in Channel 23's College Night series in a program to be shown at 8 p.m. on February 17. Five of our students - Molly I>ee, Mary Bruce Hazelgrove, Cathy I/we, Jacqui Singleton, and Steve Ciilchrist - give their own very candid views of the college. This program is directed to prospective students.

policy. Emphasis should be on fresh ideas and positive alternatives to the present system." Students essayists are told that their papers may want to go into: "(1) an evaluation of present welfare programs. (2i techniques of income supplementation. (3i how work incentives are affected by present welfare policy and how that might be altered by adoption of an income supplement " Entries must be received by March 1.

The Institute will have the option of publishing awardwinning papers, Mr. Greene said.

Earlier publications from The Institute include: "Great Britain's Tax Credit Income Supplement," by Great Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Rt. Hon. Lord Barber, and "Social Welfare Abroad." by The Institute staff, a comparative study of how other industrial democracies handle public assistance.

Within the next weeks. The Institute publishes "Welfare Burdens on Britain and the United States," which will include a paper by the Rt. Hon. Margaret Thatcher. Britain's Conservative Party I-oader who may become her country's first female Prime Minister. The Institute will also soon issue an analysis of the U. S. Congress' next major effort to develop welfare reform legislation. The author is to lie former Representative Martha W. Griffiths, for 20 years a leader in the House and the chairperson of a House committee that did a landmark study of welfare.

Complete information about the essay contest is available in a rules folder available free from The Institute for Socioeconomic Studies, Airport Road. White Plains, N. Y. 10604.

THE ROTUNDA IS IN NEED

IF REPORTERS

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BENNETT PUBLISHING CO. Dept. 214. 102 Charles Street. Boston. Mass. 02114.

Please rush me copies of GUtDI l<> MON1 't FOR HIGHER EDI CATION ai $5.95 plus 50c for postage and handling lor each copy.

I am enclosing S (check or monc\ order).

Name Addiiress City Copyright ls»7«S Bennett Publishing ( o.

FAMINE

By Susan Jenkins

State

Congratulations to the new members of Pi Mu Fpsilon: Diane Cain Robin Mc Daniel Margaret O'Donnell Deborah Snider Dr. Merry Lewis Allen

In matters of love I am a starving aristocrat

Desperate for the substance but too proud to admit my hunger.

CALL 392-9245

The FoieXgn Language. Club oft Longwood Collect pAeaentA "THE TUNA" Atom tht School o& Phamacy, UrUviMity oh ttad>U.d Thty tto-£L bfUng u6 many 6ong6 orf JKiindinip fsKom Spain. We Invltt you and youA ttuduvU to ihtAA peAfanmanct on Tut&day, FtbtuaAy 10, 1976, at t'00 p.m. in JaAman Auditofuiw, Longwood Colliqt, FafimviLLz, V<uig<uUa.

/,P

Janet Croswell Ellen Morrison Rhonda S. Rowland Eleanor White Mrs. Sandra Bollinger

Longwood To Hold A Bowl-A-Thon From Feb. 8-14 Emphysema is the second leading disabler of people in Virginia and other states. Nine hundred thousand children in the U. S. can not lead normal lives because they have asthma.

Fourteen million Americans suffer from emphysema, chronic bronchitis and similar lung diseases. Emphysema is growing at a faster rate than any other disease.

The Virginia Lung Association is sponsoring a Bowl-a-thon at Ixmgwood College, February 814, 1976. The purpose is to raise money for the association, similar to the Christmas Seal Campaign, as these events will be conducted throughout the state.

Why should you Down Because by doing something you enjoy, you can help people whose lives are severely restricted by lung disease. Some can barely walk across the room without feeling exhausted. They feel hopeless and despressed.

The funds you can raise by bowling a few games will help the Virginia lung Association keep research going on lung diseases.

They will help provide fellowships for doctors who are studying the special treatment of lung disease. They will help fund a program of education for young people which teaches prevention

of lung disease. By joining in this community effort you can do your part to help. And besides — it's a lot of fun.

Anyone can participate and have a chance to win the prize.

You do not have to be a good bowler. The secret is the number of sponsors you have. Just ask as many people to put up from one half to one cent for each pin you knock down, anywhere from one to three games. The more people you have, the more money you collect toward respiratory illnesses. The organization as well as the person bringing in the most money will win; therefore, two prizes are awarded.

The contest is limited to students enrolled at I/)ngwood.

All games will be bowled on your free time, other than when classes meet, during the week of Feb. 8-14. All forms and information are available at the bowling alley. Official score cards and blanks must be used.

Money will be collected by the end of the following week, Feb. 20. A bowler is considered elig ble only when funds collected h »ve been turned in. If you have my questions, please contact f iss Nancy Andrews in the Phy.s al Education department or 1r.

Vince Rickman in the bow ng alley.

THE ROTUNDA

Wednesday, February 4,1976

Page 6

Busch Gardens, Williamsburg To Recruit Here February 9 The Old Country, Busch Gardens at Williamsburg, will be recruiting summer employees at [xmgwood College from 9:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Februar) 9 Personnel representatives will be seeking individuals to fill nearly two thousand seasonal positions, according to the park's Personnel Manager, William Sharkey.

We're looking for high school and college students, as well as people of all ages, to fill a variety of positions, said Sharkey.

The Old Country, scheduled to open on April 10. 1076. will require ride operators, shop clerks, food service personnel, and a host of others to handle the 1.7 million visitors expected to attend the park in 1976.

"We feel this is an outstanding opportunity for young people to

Musical To Be Presented By Music Honorary By.JANF.TDOM.INS Sigma Alpha Iota, a music honorary, proudly presents An American Musicale. on Sunday, February 8, 1976. at 4:00 p.m. in Wygal Recital Hall, I-ongwood College. This concert is the first in a series of Bicentennial programs co-sponsored by the Ixmgwood Music Department.

Performers include students from the Campus School, I-ongwood College music faculty, and students.

The music performed on this concert has been written by American composers from the early national period through the 20th century. The campus school students under the direction of Mr. Bruce Montgomery, will perform Chester, a work written by the 17th century composer.

William Billings. Also being presented are compositions by Samuel Adler, the guest composer of I,ongwood College during their Contemporary Music Symposium. March 3-5.

1076.

The soloists appearing on this program auditioned or were invited to perform on the imisicale. The bmgwood Concert Choir will sing several selections under the direction of Dr. .lames McCray and the new choir president. Miss Shelby Shelton. Other means of performance include piano, organ, vocal solo, and wind ensemble. The public is cordially invited to this free performance

earn good wages, work in an atmosphere of fun, and build close friendships with others of their age groups," Sharkey said.

"Our seasonal employees will be exposed to areas of personal contact with the public that will provide invaluable experience to whatever future plans they may have."

Some jobs will include such things as piloting a Bhine Biver luiat over a 60-acre waterway, reminiscent of the famous C.erman river; or, describing interesting and exciting scenes en route through the hamlets and woodlands aboard one of two steam locomotives.

Those selected for employment will attend an orientation program scheduled during the spring. This program will cover in detail all aspects of the theme park operation.

Other interviews will be held according to the following schedule: February 2 Virginia Wesleyan College 9:30-4:30 Student Union.

February 5 Mary Washington College - 10:00-4:00 Place unknown.

February 9 - I.ongwood College — 9:30-4:30 — Place unknown.

February 9 HampdenSydney- 9:30-4:30- I-ongwood College.

February 10 Bandolph-

Sharon Park Now Featured In "Showcase Gallery" Drawings, paintings, prints, and two wood reliefs by Sharon Park will be featured in the Showcase Gallery at Ixnigwood College from Februarv 4 through 21.

The public is cordially invited to view this exhibit in the Beading Rooms of the I-ankford Building.

The show includes work done in a variety of media: pen-and-ink and pencil drawings, watercolors and acrylics, and four varieties of prints. The subjects include two landscapes, still-lifes, and portraits.

Miss Park is a senior at I-ongwood and will receive the B.A. degree in studio art in May. She hopes to do archival work, advertising, or illustration after graduation.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Park, Jr. of Columbia. Maryland.

GYMNASTICS Date

Opponent

Time

JANUARY

30 .3 10 14

21 27 12, 13

7:00 FEBRUARY ...A-VPI&SU ...H-UVa. ... A-Willlam & Mary and East Carolina U. ....A-VF1SW State Meet (Harrrisonburg) ...A-UNC & USC MARCH .... A-AIAW Region II Meet (Memphis, Tenn.)

4:00 7:00 11:00

Macon Woman's College — 9:304:30 - Place unknown.

February 10 - I.ynchburg College 9:30-4:30 BandolphMacon Woman's College.

February 12 Virginia Commonwealth University 9:30-4:30 - Student Union.

February 13 — Christopher Newport College - 9:30-4:30 Place unknown.

February 16 — William and Mary 9:30-4:30 — Place unknown.

February 17 - Norfolk State College - 9:30-4:30 - Placement Office February 18 - Hampton Institute 9:30-4:30 Placement Office.

February 19 - VPI & SU 9:30-4:30 - Placement Office.

February 20 - Radford College - 9:30-4:30 — Placement Office.

Februarv 23 - University of Bichmond - 9:30-4:30 - Keller Hall, Westhampton Campus.

February 24 — Old Dominion University - 9:30-4:30 Webb Center.

February 26 — Madison College - 9:304:30 - Warren Campus Center.

February 27 — Mary Baldwin College - 9:30-4:30 - Place Unknown.

Interested applicants can also apply at The Old Country's personnel office located four miles east of Williamsburg on U. S. 60 - 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m..

Monday through Saturday.

LITERARY FESTIVAL MARCH 2,3,4 Job Applicants Urged To Apply Early Summer job placement specialists at Opportunity Research report that the improving economy will provide good opportunities for summer job placement this summer.

National Parks, guest ranches and resort areas are looking for their "biggest" year ever. Mr Citizen's tight pocketl>ook for the past few years has substantially reduced the number of summertime travelers and vacationers, however, this year the improving economy will encourage literally millions of families to head for vacationland U.S.A. The gas scare of the last two years does not appear to be an issue for this summer which should provide an added incentive for vacation travelers.

Job placement specialists at Opportunity Research indicate that there will be in excess of 50,000 good summer job opportunities at National Park facilities. State Parks, dude ranches and private summer camps. Students are urged to apply early (prior to April 1) as the good jobs go fast. Free information on student assistance for summer job placement may be obtained by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Opportunity Research. Dept. SJO. 55 Flathead Drive. Kalispell Mt 59901.

GOT A GRIPE? Write A Letter To The Editor!

Residence Board Minutes Of January 26, 1976

MARY,

Vice Chairman's Report: Carol Lewis - The dining; Hall Committee will meet February 5.

1976, at 4:00 p.m. in Dean Heintz's office.

Fire Warden's Report: Gwenda Goggin — Dorm Presidents are to go over the fire regulations with the hall presidents.

Old Business - The regular meetings of Residence Roard will beheld on Monday at 7:00 p.m. in the Student Government room.

Dorm Presidents are to see that Daily Bulletins are posted in the dorms.

New Business - There will be a luncheon January 27,1976, in the Banquet Room at 12:00 p.m. with the administration. Dates for room sign-up: Homesteading — March 1, 1976; Number Draw — March 8, 1976; Room Draw — Seniors- March24,1976. Juniors March 30.

1976. and Sophomores - April 5, 1976.

QUEEN OF

SCOTS

February 4, 5, 6, 7 7:30

Jeffers 75'

S€€€UROP€ AMDGCT

MID FOR IT. We need help Ride Operators. Food and beverage hosts and hostesses.

Merchandise clerks.

Warehouse workers And many other positions it you're a quy or a qal who likes people, and wants an interesting iob tor the summer, chances are we have a place lor you at The Old Country Busch Gardens You'll spend your day m the exciting atmosphere ot America's only European Entertainment Park, make a fair wage, and have a fun iob it you're interested, representatives Irom The Old Country will be on campus on Monday, February 9, trom 9 30 4 30 Come on by and see what The Old Country has to ofler Contact the Placement Otlice for further in lormation An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F

Rusth Guldens,!

WilltimiixjniVk

1

Over The Years Longwood's Teams Compile Impressive Records In Intercollegiate Sports (reprinted from On Campus, a monthly publication of I-xjngwood College teams have In order to reach the national compiled impressive records competition level, most of over the years in intercollegiate I-ongwood's teams must progress athletics. The five-year records through the tournament for regular season competition in structure of the Virginia three of our major sports speak Federation for Intercollegiate for themselves: basketball. 43 Sports for Women (VFISW) and wins, 7 losses; field hockey. 33 the Southern Region II division of wins, 4 losses, 6 ties; and golf. 36 the Association of Intercollegiate wins, 13 losses, 3 ties.

Athletics for Women (AIAWt, The most recent and one of the which* also sponsors the national most impressive records was competition. Miss Hodges states achieved by this year's field that generally the first and hockey team which placed sixth second place teams in each in the National Women's^ Field tournament qualify for Hockey Tournament, field at competition on the next highest Madison College during the level. Within the past five five Thanksgiving holidays. years, I-ongwood has had VFISW This championship tournament state tournament winners in was sponsored by the Association archery, basketball, fencing, and of Intercollegiate Athletics for golf.

Women and the U.S. Field "Swimmers qualify for Hockey Association. It was the nationals on the basis of times culmination of competition established during state among 135 colleges across the tournament competition," Miss country. Sixteen of these teams Hodges stated. "Golfers do not qualified for the national have to qualify through state and tournament. regional tournamemts."

William and Mary's team Longwood teams and placed fourth in the tournament. individual athletes have also With the exception of the been involved in regional and University of Virginia and national competition sponsored Washington and I.ee, who placed by other organizations: i.e.. the among the national top 10 in National Archery Association, men's lacrosse, these are the only the National Intercollegiate collegiate teams in Virginia to Women's Fencing Association, achieve national ranking. and the U.S. Women's lacrosse At the present time, longwood Association.

IAC teams engage in intercollegiate competition in 10 sports field Miss Hodges is also a member hockey, volleyball, golf, tennis, of Longwood's Intercollegiate basketball, fencing, gymnastics, Athletic Council (IAC), a collegeswimming, archery, and wide committee whose purpose is lacrosse. Approximately 200 "to establish policies and students each year are members procedures for intercollegiate of these teams on either the athletics as they relate to the varsity or junior varsity level. total college function, and to The scheduling of all of these make recommendations to the games, travel arrangements, and President of the College for the many other details involve-1 approval." in such an extensive program are Specifically, the IAC reviews under the overall supervision of athletic budgets, considers Carolyn Hodges, Coordinator of requests for new sports and Intercollegiate Athletics. She teams or modifications and heads a departmental committee deletions of existing teams, and consisting of the team coaches, reviews Title IX implications and student representatives from future legislation as it pertains to each sport, and Dr. Shirley athletics at longwood.

O'Neil, department chairman.

The current membership of the Miss Hodges stated that IAC is as follows: T.C. Dalton, I-ongwood has chosen to go into chairman; Dr. Marv Heintz: Dr. the large college tournament set- Shirley O'Neil: Miss Hodges: up for basketball this year. "By Dr. Barbara Smith: Mrs. doing so, we will be keeping Kathleen Cover: E.T Noone; many of our traditional Fmily Burgwyn, vice president opponents," she said. "We will, of of Student Government; and course, be playing a tougher Michele Nealon. junior class schedule than if we had chosen president. Fx-officio members the small college bracket." are Dr. Willett and Dr. Carolyn

Public Relations) Wells.

As with other college committees and programs, one of the major tasks of the IAC at the present time is long-range planning for coeducation at longwood. The addition of men's intercollegiate athletics, men's intramurals, and coed intramurals will place even greater demands upon facility scheduling, faculty staffing, and finances.

"We believe that these athletic opportunities are equally important for both sexes," Miss Hodges states, "but providing them will certainly challenge our imaginations and our resources."

"Basketball, golf, and tennis for men would be the most logical sports to develop because we do have the facilities for these." she believes.

"The necessary adjustments are being made so that we can offer swimming, fencing, and soccer if the interest justifies it. Football would be ton expensive to even consider in the foreseeable future."

Scholarships for Athletics The matter of performance scholarships for athletics is another area of immediate concern to IAC. Many schools in the nation are now offering these scholarships to women as well a.' men, including a few in Virginia i Old Dominion University.

Virginia Commonwealth University, and the University of Virginia).

"Ixmgwood has traditionally been a strong competitor in most of the sports we offer," Miss Hodges states. "It is questionable how long we can continue to compete with scholarshipped teams."

"We get a number of requests each year about athletic scholarships," she added, "and I believe we are losing students because we do not have them."

The IAC will recommend that this situation be carefully studied by the Board of Visitors.

The Council itself has voted in favor of initiating a performancebased scholarship for athletics.

Longwood Ladies Stifled Lynchburg College 84-35

By DIANE HARWOOD In their best offensive output of the year, the longwood ladies stifled Lynchburg College by a score of 84-35. The Lynchburg defense was just not strong enough to stop the penetration of the I/ongwocd squad, who were able to connect on several baseline shots.

I,C took the opening tap-off for a score and were never headed.

Ixmgwood forced Lynchburg into 16 turnovers in the first half which accounted for the big 59-11 halftime lead. I-ead offensively

by Mary Iouise McCraw with 2fi points, Anita Stowe with 15. and Sue Rama with 14, the LC cagers shot 68 per cent from the floor and 50 per cent from the free throw line. This victory boost the Ixmgwood record to 6 wins and 1 loss.

The Junior Varsity squad lost a close one to Liberty Baptist College by a score of 66-64. The

contest was fairly close until the second half, when liberty hit a hot streak and went up by 11 points. LC now played catch-up ball, utilizing their time-outs strategically so as to better their court position. With fourteen seconds left in the game and losing by two, longwood worked the ball into center Terry Johnson, who turned for a jump shot. Johnson was obviously fouled in the process of shooting, but neither official was in position to call the foul, thus ending the game in favor of Liberty. The JV's now sport a 5-2 record.

SCORECARD: LC vs.

Lynchburg: McCraw 12-2-26; Stowe - 7-1-15; Harris 1-0-2; Rama - 7-0-14; Raumler — 0-3-3; Jones- 2-0-4; Cresham 0-0-O; Wiggins - 4-2-10; Blakley - 3-06; Henshaw- 1-0-2; Mitchell- 20-4.

THE ROTUNDA

Wednesday, February 4, 1976

not limited to any particular sport. They are presently attempting to set up procedures for the awarding of this scholarship.

"I feel we must approach this very carefully," Miss Hodges said. "We do not want to gel into

Page 7

the high pressure game associated with athletic scholarships. We are, of course, interested in maintaining a high intensity type of athletic program, but we do not want to lose sight of - the educational values of athletics."

L.C. Swimming And Diving Team Open Season With Splash

By DIANE HARWOOD The 1975-76 longwood College Swimming and Diving Team has opened its season by recording two victories in three attempts.

The Ixmgwood squad, coached by Mrs. Carolyn Price, defeated Mary Washington 64-48 and ODD 68-61 before dropping their first meet to Westhampton College by a score of 78-53.

The meet with Mary Washington saw Longwood sweep four events with first and second place, Ieslie Sabrowsky and Cheryl Hammond took first and second in the 100 yard freestyle with times of 1:09.8 and 1:12 respectively. Owen Reams clocked in a first place 32.7 in the 50 yard butterfly and Sabrowsky finished a close second with 33.8.

Reams and Laura York then teamed up in the 100 yard breastroke to take first and second place with times of 1:20 and 1:23. The last I ,C sweep came in the 50 yard backstroke, with Cathy Holt taking first place (34.9) and Sally Hoffmaster finishing second (35.9). Other Ixmgwood winners were Mary Kay McDaniel. second in the 100 yard butterfly (1:24); I .aura York, first in the 50 yard breastroke (39.1): Cathy Holt, second in the 50 yard freestyle (30.0); and 400 yard freestyle (5:36); I-eslie Sabrowsky took first place in the 200 yard freestyle (2:40); and Owen Reams took first in the 100 yard.

Individual Medley with a time of 1:11.5. Roth relay teams (200 yard medley and 200 yard Free) placed second, longwood barely squeaked by

a tough ODU team by ;i seven point margin. IC's only double winner was Cathy Holt, who took first in optional diving and first in the 50 yard freestyle 30.2). Other first place winners were I .aura , ^ irk, 38.0 in tb 50 yard breastroke; Sally Hoffmaster, 35.4 in the 50 yard backstroke: ('■wen Reams. 1:20 ' in the 100 yard breastroke: mil Leslie Sabrowsky took first place in the one meter required i iving event.

Second place finisl ps went to Mary Kay McDaniel in the 100 yard butterfly il Mr. Susan Turner in the 50 yar breastroke 139.fi); Cheryl Hamn mil in the 50 yard freestyle 130.51 Cathy Holt in the 400 yare freest . le (5:35.7); I .aura York in tb 100 yard Breast stroke [1:23.4 and Owen Reams in the lOOyan IM (1:10.8) and the 50 yard butt •rfly (32.3i.

The first I C loss i ame at the bands of Wcsthain; .HI College more last Friday.

1 lie experienced Wcstha ipton team kept edging out Ix 'igwood by second in (inly a fraction of one double several races. I.C ha winner, Owen Rean . who took 100 yard first place in the breastroke (L19.D ad the 100 yard IM (1:11). Otln first place finishers were Ix*sli< Sabrowsky in the 50 yard butterfly. 32.fi l": Suellen Ix-wis in tin one meter required diving and Cathy Holt in the optional diving.

Coach Carolyn I'm >■ is pleased with her teams performance thus far. "Ourteam is much improved over last year," she states. "The girls are enthusiastii and eager to train. We're all looking for a good season."

Longwood College Basketball Team Reached Tournament Semi-Finals

By DIANF HARW(KH) I^ast. weekend the Ixmgwood College Basketball team traveled to Elon, North Carolina, to participate in the Second Annual Elon Invitational Basketball Tournament. Joining host college Elon were East Carolina University, Radford, West Carolina University, longwood and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Longwood faired well by reaching the semi-finals by defeating West Carolina, but lost their second game to fop-ranked East Carolina.

Ixmgwood got its first win with a narrow 65-63 victory over WCU. Neither team could post more than a five point lead in what turned out to be a defensive game. After trying several zone defenses, coach Carolyn Hodges turned to a man-to-man, which proved to be the game saving plan. Continued pressure on WCU caused numerous turnovers on which I>C was able to capitalize.

I-ed offensively by Sue Rama and Anita Stowe with 23 and 14 points respectively, the

determined LC Indies hit a high 59 per cent of their shots from the floor. A last minute lay-up by Sue Rama gave LC the two-poini lead, and the Ixmgwood defense was able to hold the WCU offensive attack for the last thirty seconds of the game.

Ixmgwood now faced topranked ECU. Ixingwood had just four hours before they played the fresh ECU squad, which proved to be a major factor in the girls 78-63 loss. The first half was a see-saw battle, with both teams unable to amount a sizeable lead.

Turnovers were numerous on both teams, but again neither side could take advantage. The second half proved to be a different story, as Ixmgwood hit a slump and couldn't seem to muster an offense. Luck was on the ECU side as they continually hit their outside shots. A tired Ixmgwood team couldn't keep up the pace, and the game ended with ECU on top. ECU then went on to defeat UNC-G in the finals by 11 points Coach Carolyn Hodges felt that her team played well in the tournament. "Unfortunately we

had a bad draw, having to play two North Carolina teams in one day. But the girls played two hard-fought games, and played well in each one" SCORECARD: LC vs.WCU: M< Craw- 1-0-2: Henshaw- 2-0-4; Mitchcll- 4-2-10: Blakelv- 0-0-0; Stowe- 0-2-14; Rama 11-1-23 Lones- 1-0-2: Raumler- 5-O-10 LC VS. ECU: MeCraw - W-2; St owe - 3-2-8; Harris - 0-0-0; Rama -11-7-29; Baumler - 4-4-12; Jones - O-O-O; Blakly - 1-0-2; Cresham-1-0-2; Henshaw -1-0-2; Mitchell - 2-0-4.

You'n always

welcome at

FIDELITY NATIONAL

BANK

THE ROTUNDA

Wednesday, February 4, 1976

Page 8

College Spirit Is Exhibited At Annual Song Contest

By PATTIK. CHAPMAN Practice, Imagination and Work started a good two weeks ahead of the competition between each of the classes for the Song Contest on Wednesday, January 28, in the Gold Room.

Excitement, anticipation and fun was expected, plus a lot of learning given from each class to another.

The first class to begin was the

Freshman Class with Ann Johnson's song "The Hopes and Fears and Dreams," then the Sophomores, Juniors and lastly the Seniors. On the second round the order was reversed. There were approximately 40 Freshmen, 25-30 Sophomores, 25 Juniors and 20-25 Seniors.

The judges for the Song Contest were: Ms. Nichols, Dean Swann, and Ms. Custer. While the judges were in conference all of the classes sang Blue and White

songs which gave an atmosphere of unity, sisterhood and togetherness of the classes of Ixmgwood College.

The first, place winner of the Contest was the Sophomore Class, and second went to the Freshman Class. Yet all that participated would all agree that the winning did not count, but the unity, sisterhood and fun was what made the Song Contest and important event of the month of January.

Longwood Music Department Sponsored Two Recitals ByDIANNFQUINN The Longwood College Music Department sponsored two wellattended recitals on January 22 and on January 25.

'I'lit' first was a harpsichord recital given by Mr. James Hailing who currently lives in Williarnsburg and teaches at the College of William and Mary. Mr. Darling brought his own harpsichord which was built in 1968 by William Dowd. It was copied after a harpsichord by Pierre Taskin, the original of which is at Harvard.

The concert was opened with J. C. Bach's Sonata in F Major.

Opus V, No. 5. This particular sonata was found printed in a catalogue of music owned by Thomas Jefferson around 1783.

Mr. Darling was kind enough to explain about the harpsichord and the pieces he was playing and stopped periodically to clear any silent questions in the audience's mind.

After the Intermission, Mr. Darling played some musicpopular during the American Revolution. One of these was a "Collation of Dances" including "Brandywine Quick-step" and two minuets danced before C.eneral and Mrs. Washington.

The program was well-rounded and so enjoyable, not only because of Mr. Darling's excellent playing; but because he

was obviously enjoying the music. He deserved his encore; simply "a jig."

The second recital was given by the newest member to the longwood Music Faculty, Ms. Norma Williams. The first half was J. S. Bach's Kantate Nr. 51 with organ accompaniment by Dr. Paul Hesselink and guest trumpeter.

Mr. George Terebush; a student at Shenendoah Conservatory.

Ms. Williams also sang three Robert Schumann lieder, "Widmug." "Der Nussbaum," and "Der Rose, die I.ilie, die Taube"; with Ms. Frieda Myers now playing the piano. This was followed by songs of Richard Strauss and Samuel Barber. But. Ms. Williams did save the best for last. She sang Monica's aria from "The Medium" by GianCarlo Menotti. The aria demands that the singer act for two people; Monica and Monica speaking for a mute boy, Toby. Ms. Williams' beautiful interpretation brought a few tears to some down front!

The program seemed shori because it would be difficult to tire of Ms. Williams' lovely voice and grace. Along with Dr. Hesselink and Ms. Myers.

I.ongwood College Music Department is very lucky to have so much talent on its faculty.

They are truely an inspiration for their students in teaching and performing.

Upcoming Miss Longwood Pageant Preliminary To Miss America The Miss America Pageant, goal of every contestant who enters the Miss Longwood Pageant, will continue into its second half-century of operation in September at the national finals in Atlantic City, N.J. Pinnacle of secret dreams each year by young women throughout the nation, the Miss America Pageant in 1976 will celebrate its 56th anniversary as an institution that has become a true part of Americana.

Started at the dawning of the decade of the roaring 1920's as a simple bathing beauty contest, it has evolved through a half century to become as familiar in

BARBARA L. BISHOP

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RECENT WORKS Bedford Gallery/Longwood College January 15 ■ February 15,1976

the lore of America as mother's Most Miss Americas in recent years have completed their homemade apple pie.

Years ago, the crown of Miss college studies with aid of America was coveted by young scholarships, later married and women thrilled with the fame and now are taking active roles in glamor of being selected as the their respective communities. most beautiful and charming girl Show business has been the goal of several others who now are in the nation.

The shimmer of fame and established in fields including glamor still shines brightly for television.

The Miss longwood Pageant those seeking the crown, but most will celebrate another now are also seeking the scholarship benefits awarded anniversary this year in conjunthroughout the local and state ction with the 56th anniversary of pageants conducted as part of the the Miss America Pageant.

The young woman selected as national organization, and at the Miss I-ongwood may well be in Miss America Pageant finals Atlantic City, N.J. for the staged each September in Atlantic City the week following celebration to mark the fifth year of the second half century of the labor Day. The Miss America Pageant national Pageant which through organization conducts the largest its history has become a national scholarship program for young segment of Americana.

Miss Ixmgwood will win with women in the world. Since start of the Scholarship program in her honor the eligibility to enter 1945, over $14 million in benefits the Miss Virginia State Pageant. has been awarded to contestants The young woman selected as at the local, state and national queen of Virginia will be one of levels.Throughout the the 50 state contestants to organization, there are participate in the Miss America approximately 2,500 local Pageant in September.

The Miss longwood Pageant pageants conducted each year, leading to the 50 state pageants was formed many years ago and and the national pageant in has continued in popularity since.

Atlantic City. Approximately This year it will be held March 27 70,000 young women enter the in Jarman. competition each year