Longwood University Digitl Commons @ Longwood University Rotund Librry, Specil Collections, nd Archives Spring 4-26-1967 Rotund - Vol 46, No 20 - April 26, 1967 Longwood University Follow this nd dditionl works t: http://digitlcommons.longwood.edu/rotund Recommended Cittion University, Longwood, "Rotund - Vol 46, No 20 - April 26, 1967" (1967). Rotund. Pper 1374. http://digitlcommons.longwood.edu/rotund/1374 This Article is brought to you for free nd open ccess by the Librry, Specil Collections, nd Archives t Digitl Commons @ Longwood University. It hs been ccepted for inclusion in Rotund by n uthorized dministrtor of Digitl Commons @ Longwood University. For more informtion, plese contct hinestm@longwood.edu.
... Ikt temrt VOL. XLV. I.oi ijfwoud College, F;irm\iUe. \'ti., April 26, 1967 No. 20 Mrie Chron. CrMln Torre, nd Nlrole Thoms. Long woods' foreign exchnge stu- dents, show off Cristin's ntive dress. Foreign Lnguge DepL Assistnts Entertin With Highlights Of Home Two girls t Longwood Col- mrks the nniversry of the ter, the "Crvelle" is mde in lege from Frnce nd one from, completion of the cthedrl built ithe ircrft industry there. There Mexico told some of the highlights s thnks to the Virgin Mry for is lso fertilizer fctory. of their ntive cities t the freedom from Romn domintion.' The city is sometimes clled Americn Legion Auxiliry There re still the ruins of "the pink town" on ccount of meeting Tuesdy night t Mrs. Romn mphithetre nd mr- the number of pink houses, or R. B. Crwford's. The girls re ket plce there. "the city of violets" becuse of ssistnts in the Foreign Ln- It is described s the silk,the flowers grown for perfume guge Deprtment t Longwood mnufcturing center of the j mking, bouquets, nd cndy. College. world. There re two universities Sne t old n interesting story Mrie Clire Chron, of Lyon.j t Lyon, one for the first two wn ich hppened during World Wr Frnce, is in the United Sttes:yers of college, the other for i n. Gen. Chrles de Gulle,heron one yer vis. She showed the lst two yers. They lso ing tht Toulouse ws to be pictures of some of the most hve n rtificil ski slope, she bombed by the Germns, got on interesting things in her city oi dded. the rdio nd not wnting to give million people. It ws the Nicole Thoms is Fulbright wy the fct tht the Allies cpitl of Frnce when Frnce scholr here from Toulouse, knew bout it, mentioned tht the ws known s Gul in Romn which is pproximtely equi-dis- violets would be withered" on Spring Chorl Concert Presents W-L, Longwood Combined Choirs The Longwood Concert ChoirICogburn, Jen Dickenson, Helen nd the Wshington-Lee Uni- Ford, Sue Fuller, Srh Gibbons, versity Glee Club will present!joyce Hrris, Betty Lou Helbig, Spring Chorl Concert onthurs- Crol Lee, Phl Leggette, dy, April 27 t 8:00 p.m. In Christine Mnnin, Slly Mrtin, Jrmn Auditorium. Ruth Morehed, Tulit Owen, Directors for the chorl con-! Jennie Powell, Lind Pritchrd, cert re Dr. John Molnr, Long- 'Pt Thrift; Soprno II - Bonnie wood; nd Mr. Robert Stewrt,!Andrews, Jon Emerson, Ann Wshington-Lee. Members of the Longwood Concert Choir re: Soprno I - Crolyn Brockmeyer, Mry Brooks, Din Cole, Din Mdrigl Singers Spring Concert Fetured My 3 Fleshmn, Pt Linmn, Eline Mxey, Mry Plmore, Nncy Prsons, Betty Powell, Jnet Stnsberry, Rose Ellen Stewrt, Rosemrie Wlker; AltoI-Mrie Ash lock, Mrth Boswell, Sylvi [Butler, Lur Clrk, Sndy Curry, Sndr Elliott, Crolyn Gtes, j Betty Hmmnn, Phyllis Myers, I Sue Rmsey, Dine Stout, Jo Anne I Tucker, Jckie White; Alto II - The Mdrigl Singers of Long-.. wood College will present their i^rsh, 1 '^"^ S? c" C Spring Concert on Wednesdy, \^t^ I?TJ ' My 3 t 5:10 p.m. in the Sunken : Jnet Softly Surt Wlndle : r Grden. The Singers, under thei ft, " rs of tne Longwood Condirection of Mr. Jmes Mc-?S^lc^SS2^S Combs, will begin their nrn- pro * grm with two groups of erly compnist, Rosemrie Wlker; mdrigls. These mdrigls re Secretry, JoAnne Tucker; nd s follows: "Come gin! Sweet Tresurer, Lur Clrk. Oflove doth now invite" by John ficers of the Wshington-Lee Glee Club re: President, Tom tries to win bck her rejected dys. itnt from the Pyrenees mountin such nd such dte. Residents lover. He lughs t her nd My 8 is dy of celebrtion nd the Mediterrnen se side.i cught on nd mde preprtion! sys t n t. he will dnce on her nd merrymking, she sid, s it Both of these re ner enough s well s they could. grve. Both songs re rrnged so tht residents cn enjoy eith- Toulouse is lso university j by Niles. er. A city of round 600,000; city nd hs 25,000 students,! The Mdrigls will close their Future Techers jresidents, mny of whom re : Nicole sid> dding tht new ( progrm with group of contem- Algerins who cmeduring World university is being built. Nicole porry pieces. This group con- Mke Preliminry Wr II, 5,000 of them re Spn- expects to tech t Mry Wsh-j sists of "Sister, wke!" by ish refugees who fled the Spnish ington College next yer. Alec Rowley, "Enchnted Song" revolution. Visit To Center by Bel Brtok, setting of the An rt nd commercil cen- (Continued on Pge 2) Sophomore Collegues A tenttive schedule for visiting student teching centers hs! been set up for the girls who re plnning to student tech) during the summer session fromj June 12 to August 5, 19C7, nd for the Block I session which is from September 18 to November The Collegues for 1967-1968 10, 1967. were tpped lst week in i The purpose of this prelimi- cndlelight ceremony on Select 50 Freshmen Dowlnd; two pieces by Thoms _ Morley, "April is in my mis-» is \ M^*%Hfn T T 1 tress' fce" nd "My Bonnie jsecretry. Jck Chf in, Tres- Lss"; "The Silver Swn" by " re K r ' L t \ s, Locke; Librrins, Orlndo Gibbons; "Echo-Song" Robe? Mo11 "f * ntf 5 '' by Orlndo di Lsso; nd I nd Accompnist, Richrd Johnson. "Nymphs nd Shepherds" by Henry Purcell. Miss Rose Ellen Stewrt will then sing two Americn folk songs nd ccompny herself on the mountin dulcimer. The first song, "The Fency King nd the English King" is legendry ccount of the Bttle of Agincourt nd the events which led to this bttle. Her second piece, "The English Ldy Gy", is tle of typiclly fickle young ldy who poem "Peter Piper" by Frnk Bridge, nd "Erly in the Spring' by Rlph Vughn-Willims. The members of the Mdri-' gls re Ann Fleshmn, Rose Ellen Stewrt, Terry McCrthy, Jnet Stnsbury, Crolyn Brockmeyer, Phl Leggette, Sue Rmsey, Jckie White, Nncy Prsons, Srh Gibbons, Dine Cole,,. Id. Also, Jo Ann Melchor, Nortn* folk; Jen Miller, Portsmouth; : Helen Ford, nd Jennie Powell. nry visit to the student teching M n_ The new Collegues were centers re to meet the prin- selected by the 1966-1967 Colcipls of the schools nd the legues. Freshmn Collegues supervising techers, to observe follows: clsses, to secure informl ion I'urg; Ptsy Tech, i on the philosophy nd objectives Lind Admee, Lynchburg; llopewell; Kthy Peters, Frm-1 wil' be held '"the Student Lounge. of the schools, to lern the nmes Mn Arnientrout, Chrlottes- ville; Sndy Peterson, Norfolk; of the textbooks used by the ville; Jnice Austin,Portsmouth; Phyllis 1 uhburg; Betsy school, nd to cquire other Kren Burke, Richmond; Pin Hi: Rie», Suffolk; Gwen Robinson necessry informtion. Crter, Alexndri; Sm Comp- Hopewell; Mry Ross, Rocky The progrm will consist of "Crucifixus" by Andre Gbrieli nd "The Bell Chorus, Symphony No. 3" by Gustv Mhler, performed by Ann Fleshmn, Mezzo- Soprno, nd the Smll Chorus: Helen Ford, Tulit Owen, Nncy Prsons, Jennie Powell, nd Jckie White. The Longwood Concert Choir will lso present "Pslm 150" by Cmil Vn Hulse; "As fir s morn" by John Wilbye; "You lovers tht hve gone stry" by John Milton; nd "Follow me down to Crlow" by Fletcher, Irish rrngement. The Wshington-Lee Glee Club will present "Brothers, Sing Cludi Cunninghm, Mrth _ On!" by Edvrd Grieg; "A Dirge Drummond, Bonnie Fereuson for Two Veterns" by Gustv * Holtz; two spirituls, "My Lord, Wht Mornin' " nd "Poor Mn Lzrus"; two folksongs, "Lullby," with words nd music by Tom Dvis, nd "The Highwymn," rrnged by Fred Bishop; "On An Islnd," by Smilnov; nd "Lnd-sighting," by Edvrd Grieg. The Glori by Antonio Vivldi will be performed by the combined choirs. The concert will lso be performed t Wshington-Lee Uni- versity in Lexington on Fridy evening, April 28. There is no dmission chrge for the progrm. THE STQRY OF SUCC "SPUL BLOU A S on STlTCMIWC Rrbr Jckson, Ann Rems. Olivi Jenkins, nd I.ynne < "IIn in were mong the 70 models presented. Home Economics Club Presents Fshion Show A fshion show keyed to the; mde in ll of the clothing con- Iile Moore, Virgini Bech; Officers re President- Phl theme "Around the Clock with, struction clsses. The grments Shop i, Richmond; An- Leggette, Librrin -Srh Gib- Fshion" ws presented by the rnged from Sundy ttire to iiningtongpjjo- bons, nd Tresurer - Crolyn Home Economics Club of Long- csul sportswer representing nn Newby, Richmond; Kthy Brockmeyer. wood College in Jrmn Audi-i the typicl ttire of well-'li In cse of rin, the progrm torium, Tuesdy, April 25. young ldies for ll occsions, Seventy girls modeled clothes Outfits included some ce ries mde to mtch the grmnt, ii'my Dv Festivities Mr. Robert Woodburn, professor of speech t Longwood, wi The scheduie "is iis follows-,()11 i Scottsburg; Mrth Conwy, River, Ohio; Brend Rounti, the modertor for the show. A 53 girls will visit tii. Ronokt Frderickrturg; Anne Creek- Richmond; Mli "e, Rich- fcfc A. ] Tl-wk 1X/Vt l/i*, feture of the progrm ws Miss re on April 25, 1967; 20 girls' more. Portsmouth; Brend Dud- mond; Rhond Stoddert, Ches- /Al till I It I 1 lit TT til 111 Monique fwcett, two-yer-old wiu go to Dnvilie on April 27, le y. Hmpton; Debbie Duff, pk; Gwen Towsey, Hopewell; dughter of Professor nd Mrs. 1967 5 girls to Chrlotte County lynchburg; Jne Edmondson, Mry genn Underwood, Port The ctivities tor My Dy, ech dormitory will conclude the Loui - "tt, Jr., who modon My 2 1967; 20 girls to Viinu Bech; Stewrt Fowlkes, mouth; Dillnl Vu l:, Rich- 1967, will begin Sturdy, My fternoon ctivities. eled dres. md* by her mother. Lynchburg on My 9, - 1967; 18 Vicun Bch; Nncy ciiiin, moni; rlington; 6, t 12:15 with specil lunch- In the evening, semi-forn..1 The purpose of the clul. girls to Richmond on My io, Richmond; Shron Gry, Virgini Woolinr, Vn. ini Bech; eon in the min dining hll. At dnce will be held in the Senior i promote nd crete n 1967; 20 girls to Colonil Heights Bech; Brend Hrden, Virgini Julie Wright, Virgini Bech; 2 p.m. the trditionl progrm t dining hll, beginning t 8 p.m. interest in home economic in My Tl 1967 38 «irls to Bch; Dotty Ht Ik; Ann Vin the Dell will hve s its theme, Entertinment will be provided mong Itudl 4ennco County on My 16 1967 Bobbl Hlt, Btt; Brttj Hock- Chrl inell - Cliinnji, "My Dys Around the World." by the "Soul Msters." Thednc btwn thtcolli The totl number of gir'ls wh Hmpton; D* Dee Jordn, Bltimore, Md, The My Queen nd Court will be will end t 12:00, nd those who nd townpopli. vill student tech in the summer Lexington; Jemu Ky, Wj officilly presented t this time, ttend my hve 1:00permission, Foil..in tl...:. J,., 11 ption iession nd the Block I session buru ; Crolyn Ke>, Am in Un- After the progrm, reception but only for on-crnpus dting. Bld in tin- Home Economics s 172 Fourteen girls will tech Mri KUmrtln, Wvrly; S tnt prt irom 3-4 p.m. on the lwn t Chirmn of the My Dy fes- Building. Exhibit*.^redisplyed luring tnrsum'mer" nd''the re-' Knight, Chespeke; Ctheril -.ell Cok> I nnn Longwood Estte will beheld, tivities is Krolyn McAdoo, nd of other grments mde by the lining 158 wiu tech in Block I Lery, Richmond; Rit Mtthews, movies they sponsor. Open House, from 4-6 p.m., in'business Mnger is Jon West, students I I
I Pge 2 Longrwood College, Frmville, V., April 26, 1967 Time For Bsking... / Vncl Cutting Clsses O Wind if winter comes, con spring be fr behind?" Percy B. Shelley Sprinq hs sprung ccording to the clendr, nd with the presence of spring there is on dvent of new spirit nd energy in lmost ll coeds. The sun shines wrmer, leves nd flowers ore in full bloom, the grss is green bout the lilting cmpus The "Plese" iqnsnrc still pleding, nd grss shoots re pperinq 'neth the beds of strw strewn round cmpus Lyers of clothing peel off nd time lets coeds lie nd drem in the golden light of the sunroofs. Spring on the cmpus is tht time of yer when it is most difficult for students to ter themselves wy from extr-curncu'nr ctivities nd no to clss. Freshmen, by. much t home Sophomores nd uniors commend themselves on getting through nother trying yer nd seniors re in stte of shock over wht the future my I Wrm wether nd sun, or clouds nd chilly breezes, Sprinq is ffirmed in ll ctions bout the cmpus. Spring.s time for colors nd out come the hot pink shifts with even hotter green polk dots, the teeny-weeny bikinis, the skinny strpless sndls Skirts get shorter, knees get rosier, mini's get mmnier, blondes get blonder, tns get tnner, nd professors relize tht the hour for bsking in the delightful rys is t hnd The pressures nd spirtions of studying re often forgotten when the sun sends out its wrm rys Menwhile, s coeds flock to the sunroofs their eduction is t stke Everyone, sometime during Spring is tempted to let work slide nd put off doing things until tomorrow. But we fil to relize tht this is the busiest time of the cdemic yer It is so esy to let our studies slip behind us Not only does the work get more involved, but new ctivities re springing up in full bloom Everything we hve worked so hrd to ttin my result in disster "Nothing She cres, in the sun yellow dys, tht Time will tke Her up to the flunkout thronged loft by the lethrgy of her mind, in the Spring tht is here forever Oh, s she is gy nd trustful in the cunning of his mens, Time holds Her tn nd lughing, though She sings in her quizzes like crow." An Unknown Poet Guest Editoril A Sick Americn Bdltor'i Note: Hit fooowtot ws written by resident ill Bil I run isco. nd hs enjoyed wide publiction in newsppers throughout UlC country. We believe it to be somethtni tht should DC shred with ll proud Americns.! I m one of the Americns who herd Mr Khrushchev tell our ntion tht my gret-grndchildren will grow up in Communist world some time now, this hs bothered me. I m not brve mn not even big one I m now fifty I pmt my own house, repir my own cr, grub my own devil grss, nd nurse modest svings ccount. I m lw-biding mn on the quiet side who simply doesn't hve it m time to fight nyone ever Mv wife hd me clening out n old trunk in the rge room the Other dy, nnd I rn cross the huge, fmily Bible tht I hdn't thought bout for yers My gret grndmother hd kept ournl of the trip cross Gret Plins with wgon nd oxen when she nd grndp were youngsters coming out to settle in Cliforni m the gret migrtion On the tril she wrote of sickness, dust nd thirst. nd the deths nd hunger, nd het nd cold, nd births like bo ' ether on n thred of hope hope of freedom nd lnd of plenty for their children yet unborn As I red, I beqn to think bout Americ nd wht it nil Sti Is i ' nd I thought bout our enemies nd ' they intend to do to Americ to its freedom nd An nly, I relized tht I m sick Americn I men relly sick I m sick of bureucrts who tell me tht m\ enemy is not relly my enemy nd tht I should i with murderers nd tyrnts. I m sick of govit. to clen tritors out of its wn offices And I m sick of being nice plesnt guy it it I urn sick of my country being ridiculed ll over the world I m sick o( pink fingered diplomts nd lilylivet n% who plce personl creer bove the fte of the Flg I om si f forty yers of relentless, creeping, cneroui Commui 'ht never once hs quvered from ii I purpose of conquering tht Flg nd ito the mud under Russin boots I m ' nd pry while the,m sick of eductors who tech toler- nce -I vik. ergymei.id hve me quil ->' ' ' mi m-. cheek in fer of wht which I m sick is the rnt me tome myself And by the liv " " '< me Sir I m sick Americn who intend I i I well The Student I lift Ihi iii-tint: time his Mpnit p.iih, 1 ruing ind rtcrouini the Mpret pthwhen hkc himself, whom imleei teei Weve MOW Invisible pttern on the grt, rk linn to the cliroom, l ins -e.it. Where he wlks on word- towrd.i rjrowning mn Me diml) imgine*, m pectorl m vgue drems, \ shift) mn whose fce he thinki fmilil \- hit own, yet cnnot lb exctly, who clb ii> him wbtfn be *.tik out gin Onto the tolid erth lo (bred hi- M nulling elm leve*, whuh Itol down 1 ike Ml through e/lei Mking the vgrnt ichool B) Ifcibnc) Sturt Copyright Netty, October, i'r.t> Shell's. Yells ^, Tijun Never Looked So (iood! Letters To The Editor To the students t Longwood College: I would like to write letter expressing my opinion on the subject of the closing of tbles. In the first plce, I think it is unfir nd in the second, it's unkind. As student t Longwood, I pid for my mels. I feel tht this pyment ment not only food to et but lso leisurely eting tmosphere to be shred with people you know nd cn tlk to. After hlf dy or full dy of ttending clsses, I hrdly hve the energy to wlk to the dining hll, much less go to every tble nd then be turned wy becuse hlf the dining hll is closed nd the other hlf is overflowing. Some people my rgue tht tbles re closed becuse mny people do not come to mel. They don't come becuse they (Ed. Note: Although the A.A. poll hs been completed, "The Rotund" feels this letter expresses some student sentiment concerning the issue t hnd.) Wesley Sponsors Coffeehouse, Entertinment The Wesley Foundtion will sponsor Coffeehouse on Fridy, April 28 from 7:30 to 11:30. There will be no dmission chrge nd severl vrieties of te nd coffee will be sold. Entertinment will be provided by students, including Pt Quinn nd Slly Mrtin from Longwood. Cooper Normn nd other performers from the "Prism" Coffeehouse in Chrlottesville hve ibeen invited, s well s students from Hmpden-Sydney College. The Coffeehouse, which will be held in the bsement of the Wesley building, will be open to the entire student body. Everyone is invited to come nd bring her guitr, poet/y, nd friends. Mnging Editor QVVYN MUSI know their tble is closed nd they don't feel like serching round for fifteen minutes nd then tking "pot luck." Sometimes there will be vcncy t tble. This would be no problem. Some people hve no ssigned sets t ll in the dining hll They could sit there. Or, I'm sure the people t the tble would et up ny left over food or nother tble my use it for seconds. If the witresses wnt time off, they cn hire substitute. They ren't pid when their tble is closed so they ren't losing ny money. Personlly I'm tired of cndy nd cokes s our tble hs been closed six times in the pst week nd hlf, nd tht doesn't include the week-end. Wht cn we, s students, do? Tble 39 Ptsy Stryker Der Editor: As interested members of the student body of Longwood College, we would like to stte our feelings of the upcoming opinion poll concerning the vlue of the color competition. The disply of spirit nd competition brought bout by the color events mkes Longwood unique, nd without it the spirit of Longwood will die. The red nd white nd the green nd white spirit not only seprtes _the_ clsses in competition, but this sme spirit unites them s blue nd whites.!we feel s long s there is n interest in the color competition tht it is essentil to the spirit of Longwood. If you feel s, strongly bout the color competition s we do, support it in the upcoming opinion polls. When you re redy to vote, tke into considertion tht without the green nd white nd red nd white colors, circus, color cup, color rush, nd ll color events will eventully be lost. Sincerely, DDK Dillrd Vughn Dinne Brdley Kris Nylor The Rotund I stbllshed November 20. 1920 Editor-In-Chief PHYLLIS HUMMER mes Business Mnger SIIELIA MORRISON New Editor Id Mye Simmon. Ailnl Nwi Kdilur Krri, Cmpbell Krture Kditor Mrlon llorlevlr v..i.lm li-tuir Kdllr Kren Mher prti Kditnr Clnny 8lrr AturUl Ijmrt Kdilur Lclle Sedgolrk r iihnic,. K,lii,,r Crolyn llvt I'lmtngrpher Crolynn Momm. Llbb Hll. Helen Jen Hynlc l nnum.i I inil Shell tdvertimng Mnger Crol Johnon l irrulliun Mnier Kli/belh Hill li-ull, \ilvi,,.r Wrren O. Kyler -nil -nd. llurnrll. I hrl Hurkclt Vinr, Clement*, l.vnni DtIM, Rwtmry Dfll, Prlclll lmin. Brndt Hull,. Olivi Jn, i mi Skelkl Mr, I.re McKttl Hunlrt Nuiienl. Jnet Sullivn. Iluruth, I Nurln Su.m w li I'uhlihrd neekly during the college yer eirept during holidy! nd eimlnllon tljg > the tudrnn nf l. ng»»<>d ( ollegr. Krrroillr. Virgini. Hot M. ruined Sr. nnd l l Mtter. Mrch I, ISM, t the Pot Offl» t Krmvllle. Virgini, 'iiidri the Act ol t ongrt Krpreented lor ntionl dvertising Printed h> the I rm, Ilk Herld b> the Ntionl Advrtllng Mer-l,. iipimnn npreed re thor of the»eekl> editoril hord nd III rolumnlti nd do not neceirlly reflect lh >le» of the iludenl body or lh dministrtion Oleg Cssini Sys THE WELL-DRESSED WORK HARD Now tlit we know who the best-dressed re, do you hve ny ide who the worst-dressed might be? Let us hope tht is not personl question, for n indictment of personl tste is serious mtter, nd I never like to lose friend over serious mtter. Best-dressed, of course, is mtter of being in the public eye nd being dressed in current, cceptble fshions-with the former perhps much more importnt thn the ltter. Well-dressed hs different definition ll together, nd it ctully involves more tstemking decisions thn the so-clled best-dressed hve to mke. For to be well-dressed requires much more selectivity, in terms of wht is precisely right for tht womn in your mirror, nd the womn within her. The well-dressed womn my very well reject new style tht best-dressed womn is wering, becuse it doesn't relly suit her. It my not suit the best-dressed ldy either, but somehow tht isn't fctor there. A womn cn esily be welldressed in six or eight or tenyer-old dress, lthough tht is not wht I m recommending. If she selected rightly to be in with, nd if her tste runs less to voguish short-term fds thn to clssic cuts nd colors, she will probbly leok just s good in it tody, with few ltertions*nere nd there. Now "bdly dressed" is n interesting designtion becuse it relly isn't too esy to be bdly dressed - it is lmost s if you hve to work little t it. To me, bdly dressed includes severl different elements, but they boil down minly to noticeble lck of hrmony either mong the wrdrobe prts or between the clothes nd the wer- er. Furthermore, in my ctlog OLEG CASSINI of sins, wering something for its shock vlue lone is lso something less thn good tste. This could include seson's hottest new look, with n emphsis on the newness. After ll, things tht re new re nut pretty per se, or even progressive, nd you do hve to exercise little personl discrimintion in evluting new suggestion - which is, fter ll, ll tht designer's newest style is: suggestion for you to consider, not mndte to buy. A womn bdly dressed cn be under-dressed or over-dp too loud or too quiet, too old-fshioned or too vnt-grde. It ll hinges on the wy the clothes hrmonize with the ldy nd her psyche. She is nd must remin the given, the focl point, thfl object to be enhnced. The clothes re merely supposed to be the enhncers, much s sesoning flvors the rost. When you cn't tste the food for the spices, the blnce is lost nd tbe mel HUNK ful. And when the ldy does not shine forth like becon light from within the clothes she hs chosen, then she hs not chosen well. Or else she hs chosen too well, nd lost the point of the whole thing. Believe me, it is probbly esier to be best-dressed thn it is to be truly well-dressed, nd not relying on welth, press gentry, nd the shocking newness of the style-to crry the dy. To be welldressed is to exercise in personl selectivity; it mens mking i sttement, nd it is very hrd to get good cler sttement these dys, whether bout Viet Nm or good dressing. FASHION MIRROR If n invittion reds: "Blck Tie," then I know I hve no choice but to wer dinner jcket - my fvorite for spring being pin-striped, dcule brested dinner jcket in blck nd white. I like my compnion to dress ccordingly, however, you women hve more choice in style. You my select short or long evening dress, s bre or s covered s you like; for clinge, I suggest pnts suit in wool, velvet, silk, ny extrvgnt fbric, mn tilored, with perhps n extremely feminine blouse underneth; or, you could choose long culotte pjms in swirling chiffon, silk, stin, or, wht hve you. Tke my dvice, it's no longer 'just the perfect little long or short evening dress for blck tie evenings. Use imgintion in wht you will wer. For blck tie dinner, try silk culotte dress flring out like tent from its hlter neck, one side closed from neck to hem in stone buttons. (One of my fvorite looks for evening). FASHION TIP Now tht you girls hve lso BLACK TIE - R.S.V.P. tken over men's rcing gloves, don't lose your perspective. They re rther chrming, with their scent of dnger nd excitement nd high speed, but they re very»sporty nd csul. Anyone who wers them with nything but the most informl wer is running the risk of looking ridiculous. And here's nother thing...s long s ll of those knuckles re ctching the light, t lest try to hve them look s untired, unchpped nd unnoticeble s possible. Lnguge Assistnts Entertin (Continued from Pge 1) tw committee, told members in An ssistnt in the Spnish lb-, nother prt of the evening's proortory t Longwood College, the grm. "They must be tught student from Mexico is Cristin sense of responsibility." Torre. She pointed out tht her Miss Crrie Bliss, child welcity nd country re very similr fre chirmn, sid she found the to the United Sttes. She spoke work very interesting. Ech child of the gret improvement in the given for doption or foster cre eductionl fcilities of her coun- is tested mentlly nd physiclly try, then, donning ntive cos- before being plced. Those under tume, she did dnce performed foster cre come from broken in festivls nd times of merry- homes nd the foster home is mking, there. investigted before the child Is "Children re our most chl- plced, she pointed out. Ech lenging responsibility nd in or- child is desirous of "belonging" der to prprt My's children nd hving sense of security. for tomorrow's world, we must When visited by welfre deprt- concern ourselves everydy withi ment members they usully use the welfre of children," Mrs. the plurl "we" intelling of their.grce Gordon of the child wel-.home life. s< In- iu- 18 lte e- )]- rre trs :er se vind its ril ed on I - l H m.
\. A. Opinion Poll Results Number of voting students: Freshmen 337 Sophomores 167 Juniors 112 Seniors 81 Totl 697 1. Do you prticipte in intrmurl sports? Fr. 87 250 Soph. 54 83 Jr. 42 70 Sr. 23 58 TOTAL 206 161 2. Are you in fvor of continuing Red & White nd Green & White competition? Fr. 226 15 Soph. 111 10 Jr. 86 22 Sr. 60 21 TOTAL 483 68 S. Do you think the intrmurl progrm would be more elective if it were bsed on sorority, dorm, or group compeutioo rther thn color competition? Fr. 29 301 Soph. 18 149 Jr. 31 72 Sr. 22 59 TOTAL 100 581 4. Would you prticipte in this type of competition? Fr. 83 239 Soph. 41 125 Jr. 57 52 1 34 46 rotal 21!] 462 Numbtr of students nswering No to question #1 nd Yes to questi 'ii N: i i. 53 Soph. 12 Jr. 27 Si. 18 TOTAL 110 This is to sy tht 110 students who sid tht they did not prticipte under the present progrm would prticipte if there is for the competition. S: 11* ^?r Specttes Longwood College, Frmville, V., April 26, L967 Pge 3 Athletic Assocition Poll Revels Students Fvor Present Competition Through the results of the s follows: Never; definitely not; tht it would not men s much Athletic Assocition poll tken it would led to cliques; try to her. One sophomore replied lst week, the A.A. found out this. As fr s bsing the compe- 1 yes to the question nd then the student body's opinion of the tition on sororities went, two Jun- dded tht she would prticipte present A.A. progrm on our iors stted "especilly not" nd for the ctivity prt, but tht cmpus. The results of the poll "definitely not." A Senior gve lit wouldn't be s enjoyble, I were presented to the A.A. bord it flt "No." One of the Fresh- [Another Sophomore nswered lst night for thorough study.. men rgued tht there would be,yes, but "it won't be Longwood." Mny students dded their own, too much intrschool comments to the bllots. In nswer to question 2 concerning the continution of Red & Green competition one Freshmn dded "Alwys" to her bllot. One Junior suggested cutting out red friction \ One of the Frosh summed up nd disunity. A member of the her ides on the subject by sy- Clss of '69 would like to try ling, "When entering Longwood it bsed on sorority, dorm or College, the Red & White nd groups but would like to keep color competition too. In nswering question 4, mny nd green nd just hving clss- students sid yes, only if there es. Another Junior sid tht the competition s it is now is not effective. Comments on question 3 were Vnity tennis tem ction s she serves. Green & White competition relly dded to my spirit here." "I m in fvor of Blue nd White only. Red nd Green does ws nothing else, or "Yes, but I;not promote school spirit; it would rther it be Red nd destroys it," commented Soph- Green." A member of the Senior omore. clss nswered yes, but sid mmibfr, Ann Pettls. rptured Plying vs The Elements L. C. Loses First Mtch Honors Council Quote Eduction is discipline for the dventure of life. Alfred North Whitehed Clss Softbll Prctice Drws 32 Enthusists Clss softbll prctice strted lst week nd bout 32 girls cme out for the first prctices. This sounds good, but ctully 18 of the girls were from the Freshmn clss, leving only 14 girls to represent the other three clsses combined. The Sophomores hd bout eight, nd the Juniors nd "I feel tht clss competition 'Seniors hd bout three ech is ll right for those who wnt! Eight prctices re required in to prticipte, but such things order t0 be eli ble for the clss P s song contests should not under,em Ecn clss must nve ni,ie - ny circumstnces be required," plyers, nd ech clss must prexplined member of the Junior ticipte in order to hve the clss clss. nd color tournment. The clss Another Sophomore dded tlit tem will, s usul, be chosen "sorority, dorm, nd group com- by the members of ech clss petition would be effective in the who hve eight prctices. Color beginning but the color cup should i < ems wil1»* chosen b V se " be the finl gol." j lection bord composed of stu- It seems tht most of the dents from ech clss, students who voted were in fvor! Prctice times re s follows: of continuing Red nd White nd: April 24 through April 28 t Green nd White competition nd I 5 P- m - nd M y l,nrou e n M >' most of them felt tht progrm j 5 t 5 P- m - nd t 6:45 - bsed on sorority, dorm, or group c» ss gmes will consist of competition would not be e«ec-; five innings nd the Color gme tive. As the progrm now stnds, I will be seven innings. The clss group of girls from one soror-! tournmenf w 111 be on M V 8» iity or mixed sororities cn enter' 9. nd 10 - The col, 0 * tournment 'the intrmurl competition s cn w '» be on My 16 (wspreyious group of girls from the sme ^ nnounced for My 11, but dorm. Perhps new system color tem prctice will tke of choosing clss tems could P lce on tnis dte -) be worked out. The Freshmen nd Sophomores seem highly in fvor of keeping the competition s it now stnds. Be sure to check next week's "Rotund" for the A.A. bord's decision. C'mon out nd get some good exercise nd hve fun t the sme time. You cn help your clss win clss nd color cup. Don't be OUT, be SAFE - ccumulte those points for your clss nd color! The Vrsity Tennis Tem Tibbs. Both of these mtches plyed their first mtch of the were hrd fought, but the wind seson t Mdison College lst nd Mdison opponents cme out Bondurnt Runner-Up, Sturdy. It ws bd dy for on top in the finls, tennis with the wind reching! Mrs. Hrriss, tennis coch, high speeds nd mking the blls j commented tht ll of the girls hrd to control. tried hrd, nd now tht the UNC Golf Tournment Plying first position in singles girls hve gined the experience for Longwood ws Mrci Frnk- of plying ginst the elements Lst Sturdy four Longwood;64. lin, who gve her opponent fine s well s their opponents, per- golfers prticipted intheu.n.c. Beck y ls0 hd the lowest nummtch, losing the first nd lsti hps the future mtches will be of Greensboro Golf Tournment ber of P ut,s for,ne first noles set. Ann Pettis, Dee Dee Hold- different story. "We ll hve [which consisted of 18 hole medl ( 12 P"tts), but ech plyer ws ren, nd Gy Rice plyed the [to lose one," Mrs. Hrris sid, ply. Becky Bondurnt, L.C.i limited to one wrd onlv. s CoogrtulUou to our L.C.;round Mdison College for thejojjje r 7h^ersiiiles, ^trnone "nd'nowtttit wv'tve ourloss sophomore, ws runner-up in the tne P rize went,0 nother L.C. 5? U?" J*? dld '' s P' e " d1 ' 1 )" b t Pst week. It seems tht thel.c. of them winning Uieir mtches. ; out of the wy, we cn win the tournment with score of 65. plyer, Brend White who hd 15 tennis plyers threw the bll up Jen Hendricks ndpt Ingrm rest." Cndy Still of Slem College ws P utts for,ne first 9 noles - Lind two feet to their right to serve p i yed number one doubles, Longwood plys three more the winner of the low gross scor- Wlsn of L - c - ws,ne runner-up it nd hd to mke the initil ; winning tnelr mtcn by going mtches this week. The first of the lowest score OI1 tne bck ing (lowest overll score) with the I'NCG tournment lst weekend! Hve you noticed ny students riding round on skte bords ltely? Tommi Stone took spin on Jo Dvis' lst week nd decided tht she didn't like it too much. 1 hd lredy mde up my mind when I sw Jo riding it - contct 1/2 foot to their left. The tem's next home gme will be on My 2 t 3 p.m. with RPI. Support our L.C. netters with your ttendnce. The intrmurl tennis singles three full sets, with their Md-;two re t home: Mondy ginst ison opponents. Ferrum Junior College nd the In second position for the second is Wednesdy ginst double mtches were Suznne Lynchburg College. The third Turner nd Debbie llller, nd [mtch is t Ferrum on Sturdy, plying number three doubles Come on out nd support your I'm chicken t hert. Borrow hve gotten off to good strt were Lind Driver ^d Jne tennis te m! skte bord nd try it, if with lrge number of girls enyou've got the nerve! tered. There seems to be good Remember, clss rchery will representtion for ll clsses, be strting soon; listen for n- j Good Luck, girls! nouncements bout this. Mn-, There seemed to be lck of gers re Pt Lyddnend Judy I Juniors t the softbll prctices Btemn. lst week, so come on Clss of It's bout those "hurricne '68 - get in the swing of things, winds" tht hve been blowing other clsses could use few more plyers too. Tto? Red & White Spirit' Cptures '67Song Contest Be sure to check this pge for the weekend tennis court regultions. Plese bide by these rules. It ws nice to see the swimming The Freshmn clss won the; here ' s ho P' n g «s, y s tht wy. nnul song contest with their song, "The Red nd White Spirit." Pt Ouinn wrote the words nd the music for the song. Also ssisting the clss to Victory were Jnice Austin, who plyed the pino, nd Jckie White nd Shorty Mrconi, who led the singing. The Freshmn clss received five points towrd the clss cup. Second plce went tothesenior Clss who performed on the Jrmn stge. They were dressed in their trditionl cps nd gowns. The words of their song were written by Judy Btemn, Betty Mede Jones, Dine Twilley, nd Ann Quiff. "Stnd Up for the Red nd Whites" ws the title of the Junior clss song. The uthors were Eloise Jcobs, President of the clss, nd Crol Copli,!. The Sophomore clss song hd in Irish tune which represented :heir clss color of green. The irords of the song were credited o Emily Gillespie, Lind Hrnon, nd Pt Armentrout. I. Only Longwood students nd their guests my use the courts. Doubles must be plyed if others rewitingtopl.n. If others re witing, limit your plying timetoone hour only. Orientl Art Disply Domintes Art Depl. The Orientl spect of rt is Tnere is lso n exhibition dominting the rt deprtment. 0 [ Tokido prints in the rt Currently there re two exhibits deprtment on second floor of of Jpnese rt on disply. Grnger. There re twenty-six trdi- Both of these exhibits will lie pool bck To normtco'lor'nd t 1 lonl ^P*"** ^"colors on here until April 30. temperture lst Sturdy- dls l,l > "» the exhibition room of the Librry. They re rrnged to show something of the nture of Jpn nd mn's plce in it. "You see first the mountins nd strems in vrious Weekend Tennis sesons nd moods; next you see Court Regultions detils of plnts nd flowers nd then t the beginning you begin At Longwood to see mn - smll nd insignificnt in wy, yet deeply prt of his surrounding. Finlly you 1. come to note spiritul life nurtured in the Buddhist trdition." All "1 tht'm piniini's were 2. done by mteur Jpnese rtists. They re on lon to the Chevrolet < lit Ml I. Chevy n ('orvir Cmro Corvette USID CMS We Offer Specil Dels To Students! LC Newmn Club Delegtes Attend Conference Six representtives from Longwood ttended Newmn Club Ledership Conference t the Slienndoh Hotel in Mr burg, We i.i from April 14 to April 16, 1967. The girls were Ptti Pwl, Lnnlfl I'wl, Jonne Hilson, Shron Dietz, Jpn 'Soctoty VMtw York for Jnet Sullivn, mi KrcnMh.-i. exhibition in the United Sttes from the men of the Hojunsli in Tokyo. FERGUSON MOTOR CO. CUUEN, VA. O..I 343 3701 J. W. Ferguson Deler The purpose of the confer' i ws to trin officers to develop i oompetem t A professionl ledership ; grm ws provided b\ Inc..'. ctivities were generl di- *iul growth in nd dnce. iniversltle from mln,.lnd, Wi Vll ini.i the convention. 9 holes with 36, nd Becky j* -^, shot 28 on the front 9 which nmst'lf rresents mde her score the lowest in tht ctegory. Judy Nevitt, who Pino Recitl Clssicl Music ws plying in her first tournment, lso mde fine showing. Ann C s teen nd Mrgret Clegg, two other members of the golf tem, lso went to U.N.C. Susn Rmsey, Longwood Col- to ttend the golf clinic held fter lege music mjor, will pre enl the tournment. They were c pino recitl on Sundy, April compnied by golf coch, Dr. 30 t 4 p.m. in Jrmn Audi- O'Neil, Mrs. Agee, nd MissAntorium. drews. other members of the golf Sue is member of the Clss tem who were unble to ttend of 1967, President of the Con- the tournment nd clinic incert Choir, member of the elude Connie Gllhn, Dinne Mdrigl Singers, Secretry of Dvis, Kthy Willims, nd S.A.I., nd secretry of Sigm Tommi Stone. Sigm Sigm socil sorority. Becky, Cndy Still, nd Shron A pupil of Robert Blsch, her Willims, U.N.C. representtive, pino recitl will COOSil oi.> - tned off t 10.m. nd then the lections from Bch, "English rin strted to pour. It con- Suite in F Mjor"; Beethoven's tinued during the first 9 holes "Sont In I flt Mjor"; "Br- nd Becky I wished it He" by Chopin; nd "Six hd kept on through the lst 9, Dnces in Bulgrin Rhythm" too! The course ws quite chlby Brtok. lenging nd it required lot of Longwood hs two ircy. Oui i-nl'mie through re winners of uditions for it pretty well. It ws good tour- meml I "Common Glory" summer stir foi thel.c. tem, ply in Willimsburg: Tulit ("Pi:u ' '70, nd Christine Mnnlnt, ( 1968. The summer compny is mde up of 68 members who running from June 12 until ptember 2. SALE Clirol Nice 'N Esy $1.69, Reg. $2.00 Clirol Summer Blonde $1.89 Reg. $2.00 (RITES A tin- Qmeotnd woithwhile weekend f/ixhvid For The Bctlt In Swim Wer Petti "In" Dolly Mnn Se Weed P \ i
Longwood College, Frmville, V.. April 26, 1967 "Nothing She Cres In The Sun Yellow Dys Though She Sings In Her Quizzes Like A Crow" i With the dvent of Spring nd sunshine, Longwood students engge in R mss exodus to their i fvorite loctions of esepe, thus! voiding the pressures of clss-! rooms nd studies nd 8 o'clock, 9 o'clock, 10 o'clock clsses. ; Few re so optimistic s to crry books to the roof! KjrevK Vjtib The first week fter retw: mi. fron Hi- repre 11 Chj - ter, ttended the Stte Dy held t Rdfoi e. ASA sisters throughout tt>< I it met to bei quinted nd to exchnge ides. A coke prtyws iioi.i Fridy lt bt, nd ji the bnquet on Sturdy, ech chpter i>le for presenting skit. The 1968 Stte Dy will be held ;it Longwood next B] undei the chirmnship of Kthy Grlix The ASA's re plnning bke sle to be held in ll dormitories on My 10. The money which is rised from this sle nd the V M p. \ nl 19, will be to.-.end two elected deles, Ky Hll nd Betsy Rice, to represent Alph Chpter t ml Convention in St. Louis, Missouri, on June 26-30. Th time nd plce for the I will be nnounced. mi tin My 10. i weekend the Alph Sigm.i l Mdison for ritb their sis- 'i nd Rdfonl. One group went up Fridy fterii, while the other group foli ij ii. ml The sorority ws lso I US] tins, Tuesdy nd Wednes- dy with their Ntionl lnpeo» do, Nt- Idet, District III, visited the chpter for the held for Mr-. 1' ly fternoon. * ipter ol Kpp Delt will I nquet to boom. St- 29, In the bnquet Th. Delt B, n lumnu I. i ph, The $100 ilr8hip Is prt to the school nnully to help deservn n. Dr. ' ii! bi the guest ikei Eoi tin bnquet, i ithei Broun, " II. i ir ol Alph;. Curtis Morii rl lumn - PI Kpp ' itur- tun i ined b] high- rful hi Mrtin The Jeweler See Our Selection Of Bngle Brcikti Enmeled, Silver And Gold Beginning t $3 00 Zet Tu Alph Frternity ws I held t Kenwood Golf nd Country I Club in Bethesd, Mrylnd, on April 22. The chpters present were Mrylnd, Virgini, nd the District of Columbi. A luncheon ws served with Dr. Willim S. Zermn, Executive Secretry of Phi Gmm Delt Frternity, s speker. Following the luncheon ll chpters prticipted in "brg sessions" feturing songs, poems, nd pep from ll chpters. The Zets ttending from this cmpus were Anne Smith,Sherry Grimes, Stcy Dodge, Judy Owens, nd Mureen Luby. On April 19 the new initites nd pledges of Zet presented the members with the nnul pledge prty. The event begn with dinner nd ws followed by skit. Climxing the evening, the chpter ws presented with console television from the new initites nd pledges. Society Instlls 27 New Members The instlltion of new members into Alpli Lmbd Delt, the ntionl honorry frternity for freshmen women, took plce April 9, t 8:30 p.m. in the Student Lounge. In order to be member of Alph Lmbd Delt, freshmn must ttin 3.5 verge during the first school semester or n overll cumul- i 1 rge for the entire yer i of 3.5. The purpose of Alph Lmbd Delt s stted by the locl chpter chrter is to "promote intellectul living nd high stndrds of lerning nd to encourge superior scholstic ttinment mong women of Longwood College". The 27 new members re: udi Cunninghm, Mrth Reynolds, Mrsh Wine, Betty Powell, Beverly Ryder, Mry : ly, Beverly Johnson, Bonnie Kerney, Andre Myers, Thcker, Mrth Dofflemeyer, Phyllis Cole, Emily Slle, Dudley Gustfson, Dnise Vss, Mrci Bowmn, Jennie Powell, Susie Elliott, Bett> Boyln, Judith Kibler, Crolyn Spence, Hice, Vivin Whitted, Ann Ptterson, Nncy Prsons, Shron Bourne, nd Shron The officers for the 1967-1968 i rlyjohnson, Presiflvlu Whttttd, Viceiisie Elliott, Secrerell, Tresurer; i iiniuii [hm, Historin; mily Slle, Editor. The N Dior \ ivin Gle nd tlk Junl i i Mm I in fculty dvisor is ternry Sprgue. Dr. Noted the membership eertiflctti to the members, Ruth Wilson, Den of ented the membertin' girls nd in- Specil Sle At Lnscott'fl On Nite Shirts And Swet Shirts Some Longwood plyground dys. Senior* re ln«ptred to return to their French Club Frewell Picnic The French Club sponsored "frewell" picnic on Wednesdy, April 19, 1967 t Longwood Estte for the French Foreign I Exchnge students, Mrie-Clire Chron nd Nicole Thoms,,nd for the Foreign Exchnge techer, Miss Michele Reynoud. Also, the new officers oi the French Club were introduced. They re: Mry Lee McKeever, President; Jnet Sullivn, VicejPresident; Ann Ermn, Secretry; nd Lind Pelikn, Tresurer. Miss Judy Luxford nd Mrs. Anit Ernouf of the foreign lnguge deprtment, nd Christin Torre, the Spnish Exchnge istudent, ttended the picnic. "Big Bnds" Spectculr Proves Disppointing By MARIAN BORISEVIC The bnd "spectculr" Fridy night, April 21, didn't seem very promising s it begn. Severl members of some of the girls met in Greensboro while ttending college there, two t A&T, nd two t Bennett. Liz, 22, mjored in Business Eduction nd ws grduted lst yer. groups didn't show nd the dis- Puline is ls0 22 ^ m j ored ppointingly smll crowd elbowed; m Home Economlcs. Her husone nother in comment. The ^ Jmes cheek is the Dy. show begn n hour lte with ; drem. s mn g er. B rend is 21 combined group comprised of, two "Sidewinder's Bnd" mem- i bers plying bss guitr nd nd mjored in Psychology nd Sociology. She loves the pino nd plns to chnge her mjor to music when she returns to school. She is mrried to the show's Bridie fmes re right in keeping with roof top tmosphere. L. C. Business Dept. Pcks Full Schedule During the upcoming weeks, the Business Deprtment will be fcing full schedule, for both fculty members nd students will be engging in vriety of ctivities. On April 28 nd 29, Dr. Lndrum will ttend the Stte Convention of the Future Business re ttched to the bulletingbord outside of the typing room in Ruffner. Completed forms must be returned to either Mr. Leeper in R126 or Pige Winebrger in B-5, South Cunninghm, by April 30. 1967. Leders of Americ in Ronoke. SEA IflulfCtS 57 While t the convention, Dr. Ln- drum will be chrge of the Stte Public Speking Contest; other Spring Member* scheduled ctivities include t-. tendnce t the Executive Bord I^JfCl.S Oi I ICdYS Meeting on the night of the 28th nd the Annul Awrds Dinner on the night of the 29th. ^ s,udent Eduction Asso- Mr. Leeper will ttendthe 19th cition inducted 57 new mem- Annul Meeting of the Southwest- Ders in i,s **""«membership ern Section of the Americn Ac- dr,ve Tne new - "'embers re: counting Assocition; the con- Nnc V Scwrtz, Brend Johnvention will be held t the Uni-' son» Emilv Roberts, Nncy versify of South Crolin April! Aiello > Jne Bur e e» Lvnd 3e ' 28 nd 29. The theme of the con- jmngs. Donn Tubby, Kren vention will be "Accounting: Ret- Knoph, Kren Cmpbell, Lnnie rospective nd Prospective." Pul» S[lsin Wol,z. Rutn More " The mjor conferences which ned. Chrlotte Hyes, Emili M;. Leeper will ttend re Bruce, Ptti Pwl, MegPherson, "Trends in Accounting Cur-1 Lind Burley, Rit Whitt, Becky ricul, Grdute nd Under- Brtholomew. grdute," "Professionl De- Also, Agnes Brnes, Lind velopments: Bringing Accounting Long, Betty Hudson, Chrlotte Professors Up to Dte," nd "In- Tylor, Mry Hmner, Betty tegrting Computer Trining into Cole, Pt Townsend, Cleo (Fred) Accounting Courses." Crter, Lind Bowers, Phyllis On My 3, Phi Bet Lmbd Hummer, Myling Simpson, Pm will hold their Annul Spring St er, Nncy Robison, Jckie Bnquet in the Te Room. At this I Dene, Mry Jo Mddox, Crol time the new officers for the up-! E >',ne. Susn Trrnt, Rit Svcoming yer will be instlled. ge, Judy Johnston, Sndr They re s follows: President - Biley, Holly Foremn, Nncy Min Koons, Vice-President - Button. Peggy Priode, Secretry -Jen Also, Mureen Luby, Anne Okley, Tresurer - Nncy Hr- Wildmn, Sndy Worley, Peggy ris, Reporter Eline DeAtley, Wilkins, Crol Thompson, Cro- Historin - Jnice Chpmn. lyn Dvis, Cynthi Nunnlly, Pi Omeg Pi will be uditing Kthy Scott, Mry Lee McKeever, the books of ll orgniztions Rosemrie Wlker, Cleo Bu- drums, nd tlented led guitr receiving money from the Stu- chnn, nd Glori Spiers. dent Activities Fee from My 8- The new officers for SEA re plyer who sings with the "Rdints." 11. In prepring for the udit, Lynne Rchl, President; Jo Ann F 6 me., Jmes Norwood. Romell, ^ "The Stisfctions" followed tre ur ers 0 f tne orgniz : Clbo, Vice President; Cludi 21. mjored in Physicl Educ-, ions re ^^, 0 bflng thelr Adms. Tresurer; nd Betty Jo with such populr numbers si tlon d j singing, dncing "Mojo Working" nd "I've Been mo torcvcles nd "fellows "The records U P to dte Fowlkes, Secretry. ' securebnk Student Ntionl Eduction As- Hurt." u... J. u J. Gy * nd his..-., fellowfi"s,j uyrems 're nticipting ntsine tne the sttement "* cnceled checks h April 30 19 67, nd pre- socition is the pre-professionbnd members succeeded in success of their new records sen, ud / busin ' ss ' bringing some life bck to the pers l ssocition for college nd unind hope to tour Europe some- resgn expenditures. In versity students prepring to udience. It's esy to understnd time this coming summer. how Billy Johnson does so well dd tresurersf in consul. tech. The orgniztion is cornin trumpet competitions fter Pul Forster, one of the "Side- ttion witn their fculty dviser i morti "E My 1-6 s Teching hering him perfotm. Drummer wind f s Bnd " wh? ws P re * re sked to prepre their bud- Apprecition Week. Dnny Richrds lso did n out- \ *L!Pj &j!!!2^j 1?*ts for next yer. Appointments stnding job, prticulrly in the night, explined tht their sever. f or the udit my be mde by "finle." Who sid Frmville members hd lso met in Greens- l CO ntcting Mr. Leeper in Ruffner TENNI! BALLS ws ded? Certinly not by the Reg. $2 65 nd $2.75 tlent of these boys! The four Dydrems, Liz, Pu- Now $2.25 ling, Romell, nd Brend sng next. During their performnce they nnounced they hd just 1 recorded four records in New York lst week: '"Bin Redy fur Long Time," "Whip It on Me," "Sit Down nd Think," nd "Bby Tke It Off." These four NEWMAN'S MEN'S SHOP "Trditionl Stylet" See Our Ldies' Sportswer Villger, McMullen Woejunt London Fog boro. They will hve new relese soon, "WithThese Hnds." Drrell Bnks nd Bobby Mrchn followed, concluding the entertinment s the dwindling, spirited crowd clpped nd shook shoulders to such songs s "Shke Your Money Mker." mmmm: One HOUR THI MOST IN DRY ClIANINO 126; ny orgniztion who hs not lredy mde n ppointment is urged to do so immeditely. Pi Omeg Pi will wrd two textbook scholrships of $50 ech; ny business mjor is eligible to receive one of these scholrships. Appliction forms 110 South Street : Frmville, Virgini Just One Block From The Shopping Center ONE HOIR SERVICE With This Coupon, A-line Skirts Clened For Just 39c Longwood Students Only Open 7-6 Mondy-Sturdy Reg. $1.95 Now $1.50 GOLF BALLS Blue Ridge Reg. $1.80 Now $1.50 K 28 Reg. $2.75 Now $3.00 3 Blls In Ech Pck TENNIS RACKET Reg. $7.50 Now $6.00 At CRUTE'S