Rotunda vol 53, no 13 dec 12, 1973

THE BOTUNl VOL. XLIX

LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMYTLLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973

NO. 13

Overton Elected SGA President n

Q - If I could find an apartment in Farmville, I still couldn't come to Longwood as a day student. What is the purpose of this residency ruling? What is the relationship between Longwood's residency ruling and the Pratz case (meaning that male students who are not from the area and not living with relatives can still attend Longwood as day stu dents)? Isn't it against the law to have different housing rules for male and female students? G.H. A- According to the Dean of Student's Office, the purpose of the residency ruling is best expressed by quoting from the Longwood College Bulletin (p. 24) and the Student Handbook (p.80): "As a residential institution, Longwood College believes group living provides opportunities for personal development and education, and such group living leads to an appreciation of the responsibilities of group behavior.

The College therefore requires all female students, with the exception of those local students who prefer to live at home, to live in the residence halls. Any other exception must be made by a Hearing Board convened by the Dean of Students."

In the Pratz case it was held that, "Parietal rules requiring the use of on-campus residence and dining facilitiesareconstitutional and enforceable.'' (August 11, 1970). This decision was upheld by the United States Supreme Court on April 5, 1971. Therefore, the Longwood College residence requirement is deemed constitutional and enforceable.

If the College admitted male resident students, the housing facilities would have to be comparable in quality and quantity. However, only male day students are included in the admissions policy of the College. Further, there have been several court cases in which separate social regulations for male and female students have been upheld.

Q - Why should the College continue to run the Tea Room at such a loss? G.H. A - According to Mr. Paul ARA operate all fond service facilities on campus which Include the Tea Room, Snack Bar, Dining Hall, Vending Machine Services, and Catering Service not only for College functions, but l-.trmville BVentl as well.

ARA operates all thes< (Continued on Page 4)

Patti Dunn

After a week of speeches, campaign rallies and conferences, elections for major and minor offices were held on December 3 and 5. Elected as Chairman of Legislative Board, chairman of Residence Board, and chairman of Judicial Board were Grace Anne Overton, Pat Watson, and Becky Jefferson respectively.

Grace Anne Overton One of Grace Anne's principal goals as chairman of the Legislative Board will be to give a full vote, rather than a half vote, to freshmen. She is currently involved in this project. She also anticipates a change in the signing out procedure. Several systems have been proposed, but no decisions have been made at this point.

"A lot of things are being considered right now" Grace Anne said with regards to changes in student government. Several proposals are up before the board of visitors, but are still being discussed.

Pat Watson Pat Watson feels that the new Self-Regulatory Curfew Policy will go into effect some time during second semester. "There are details to be worked out, but overall, I feel we will have a workable system," she commented.

Pat also feels one problem with Residence Board in the past has been the education of the student body concerning new regulations as they are changed frequently. "With this in mind," she stated, ' after the new system Mas been presented to the Residence Hall students a question and answer panel may be set up in the New Smoker. Students will have the opportunity to talk to Residence Board members about individual questions they may have concerning the new system."

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Grace Anne Overton Becky Jefferson As chairman of the Judicial Board, Becky Jefferson does not anticipate a lot of changes in the upcoming year. "We are under set proceeding which come from the Attorney General's Office, Becky said. "If there were room for many changes they would have been made before now, but most of it is out of our hands." Any suggestions will be welcome, and will be considered within their power, however.

Susan Wagner Susan Wagner, who was elected president of the Athletic Association, anticipates the greatest change in the upcoming year to be in the field of intramurals. "Basically, we're going to try to get more people involved," Susan said. Susan is interested in involving students who want to play solely for enjoyment, rather than athletes.

Susan would also like to see a broadening in the field of recreational activities. She specifically mentioned displays in such fields as arts and crafts. This would also include a wider variety of tournaments, such as a bridge tournament. "These are things which, while not actually sports, can be considered part of the overall recreational program of the students,' Susan said.

Richmond Alumni Chapter Brings In '7500 For LC Approximately $7500 was pledged to the Alumni Association during the phoneathon, conducted by the Richmond Alumni Chapter, from November 26-29. Students administration, and faculty members participated in it.

For the most part, the alumni called were those who had not contributed to the Alumni Association this year. The principal areas to which calls were placed were Richmond, Tidewater, Northern Va., Baltimore, Raleigh and Greensboro. Aside from the $7500 in pledges, 150 pledged but did not give an amount.

This is the first time Longwood has conducted anything of this type. Several colleges in the state, including Hampden-Sydney

and Randolph-Macon Men's College, have done it in the past, however.

"In effect, we have been soliciting people all year through the mail," said Mr. John Mitchell, director of public relations. "But this has a more personal touch."

When asked to comment on the phoneathon, Mr. Mitchell said â&#x20AC;˘'It was a real interesting experience". "We got to talk to a lot of people."

Mr. Mitchell considered the program "highly successful." I would imagine we would do it again," he said. Whether or not it is done depends largely 00 whether anouther alumni chaj will be interested in conducting one.

Rosa Meyers

Rosa Meyers, president of the V .W.C.A., hopes to see a continual growth of her organization.

She would also like to better communications between it and other organizations on campus.

Religious Emphasis Week will also include new speakers and groups this year.

In other elections, officers for the coming year will be: Sarah Sniithey, vice-chairman of Legislative Board; Judy Rainer, recording secretary of Legislative Board; Betty Ridgeway, corresponding secretary of Legislative Board; and Ann Summerville, treasurer of Legislative Board.

New Judicial Board officers are: Pat Saunders, vice-chairKaren Grubb man; and Hachael Jolly, secretary. Student Union vice-chairKaren Grubb, newly elected man is Janet Coleman, secretary, Orientation leader, plans to in- Jean Si la no, and treasurer, clude more emphasis on trans- Laurie McCulIogh. fer students in next year's orienServing as lire Warden tnis tation. She feels that her major year will be Kelly Hunt. YWCA change, however, will be an earl- officers are vice-chair man ier selection of Orientation lead- Elaine Flippen, treasurer Linda ers and student assistants. Hope- Nelson, and secretary Sue Thackfully, these will be selected by the er. Helping Susan Wagner with first of April. There are also the AA will be Sue Bekius, viceplans for a one day workshop on chairman, secretary Sherry group leadership in the spring. Shultz, and treasurer Kim Stacy.

As the newly elected chairman of the Student Union, Patti Dunn has three major goals. The first is to have more people become involved in it by going to the meetings and participating in the activities. She encourages those students who do not have the time to serve on committees to let their opinions be known to those who are serving.

Patti also plans a campus survey on student desires and opinions on activities to aid those in charge of planning activities.

She hopes to develop a list of the necessary steps to be taken.

Longwood Women United Forms For 'Rights Of Women' "What we hope to do is act as a liaison between the students and the student government," said Sara F. Savage, speaking about LONGWOOD WOMEN UNITED. Recently approved by Legislative Board and the administration, LONGWOOD WOMEN UNITED is an organization to which all Longwood students are invited to be members. While Sara said that the organization's birth was the result of many people's ideas, the constitution was written by Donna Davis, Carla Sleight and herself.

The constitution of LONGWOOD WOMEN UNITED states that "the purpose of this organization shall be to uphold the rights of women." It "shall strive to establish a spirit of unity and awareness among the students of Longwood College by incorporating into the activities of Longwood a realization of women's rights."

"We have great future plans," Sara said.

Some of the group's anticipated activities include securing speakers, Incorporating a class on the history of women's rights into the Experimental College, polling the student body on various issues of concern and providing Interesting films and reading material.

LONGWOOD WOMEN UNITED will be headed by an elected Advisory Committee composed of the Head Coordinator, Secretary, Treasurer and Activities Director. An advisor will \>a electeda( a later date.

The first meeting ol LONGWOOD WOMEN UNITED will be held Thursday, January 24, at 7:00 p.m. in the Gold Room. This meeting will be for organizational purposes. Further inquiries into any aspect of the organization should be directed to Sara at 223-8300 or Carla and Donna at 302-8317.

Financial Assistance For Second Semester Financial assistance commitments made to students in the form of work-study postions are not planned to be reid in any way tor tin mester. Any budget reduction made by departments utilizini tudei was not made in the area of .Indent wagi I. In addition, please let me ur. i funily has had a change in their financial situation winch would affect their abiltiy to continue theii educational processal L i during the second semester to talk with me. we wi. to you in any way we can.

Page 2

THE ROTUNDA

Wednesday, December 12, 1973

The Last Who -Rah (Rah) The last editorial under an outgoing editor has traditionally been the time for reflection and commendation and SO this shall be It's been a year of marked changes and improvements in a number of areas. But that's not to say there isn't a long way to go yet. For that reason I don't simply want to recount the 'glorious past', but to take a look toward the immediate future - and a very important future it will be Of the many campus organizations that affect students directly, none is so important as the Student Union. Under Jean Dunavant's direction this year, the Union has tfrown from an organization of greai potential to a fully functioning and far-reaching organization that indeed offers above all others 'something for everyone.' Judging from the attendance at some events, the student body has apparently not yet fully realized how much the Union offers - but it's also quite apparent that more people than ever are taking advantage of the wide variety of programs the Union has Let's hope it continues to move as strongly in the future, for morejjnan anything else, the Union makes 'life at Longwtfod' a much more enjoyable experience.

Caught in the yearly bind of handbook changes, we heard little from Residence Board until recently.

However, Debbie Waldron and her board are to be commended for the strong steps they recently took to institute a key system as opposed to curfews and signing in and out. If it receives final approval the system will not only serve to enhance student life and responsibility, but will certainly serve to make Longwood more attractive to the prospective student. In a traditionally minded society perhaps the word 'revolutionary' is a poor choice - the key system is just that, however, and is a 'revolution' long overdue and certainly welcome.

Legislative Board has also taken a firm hold on some fledgling projects - particularly the Swap Shop and Help Out - and turned them into fully operative and beneficial activities. While this has hardly been the year of the controversy for the Board, they have handled their duties with responsibility and dedication. Were we to wish for anything more, however, it would be a far more concerted and hard-nosed effort on the part of the members of Legislative Board to reach the members of the student body - not simply with news of what the Board is doing, not simply with opportunities for committee membership, not simply with an OK for a beer hash at the Longwood cabin, but with consistent and far-reaching attempts to find out what the average Longwood student is concerned about in relation to the College and to work on all areas brought to the Board's attention. While I realize this is no easy goal, it is the duty of Legislative Board - and it is imperative that the Board now take strong steps in this direction as. for instance, Residence Board is projecting for the coming year.

There are many other organizations such as the 'Y', the AA, Judicial Board, and committees, particularly the Artist Series, which also deserve commendation. Space does not allow for even a partial listing of their accomplishments, but I think that they are obvious to all of us, and the many individuals taking part in these organizations who have given freely of their time, effort, abilities, and dedication deserve the highest of praise.

Last but not least, I'd like to thank the group of people who have worked so closely with me on THE ROTUNDA staff this year. Never before have I had the pleasure - indeed, the honor - of association with so hard-working and dependable a groupof individuals - qualities that are imperative in the production of a college newspaper.

A new ROTUNDA editor and a new student government are about to take office. It is my sincre hope that through them the coining yen brings additional -positive change' to help bring Longwood that much closer to fulfilling its potential as the College it can and should be DAB EDITOR Debbie Bastek

BUSINESS MANAGER Barbara Smith

ASST. EDITOR Janet L Tennyson

CIRCULATION Julie Mann Karen Moreno

MANAGING EDITOR Betty Nutter FEATURE EDITOR Borbero Rod ford

ADVERTISING Sharon Sapp Beryl Dixon

Message From The President Dear Students: The first semester is ending, exams are upon us, and I know that each of you is looking forward to a very pleasant break from studying during the Christmas vaction. The transition to the early-opening calendar has gone well for the College as a whole, and I hope it will prove beneficial to each of you.

The cooperation and loyalty of the students at Longwood is a source of great pride to me personally, as I am sure it is to the other administrators and faculty of the College. In the matter of the current energy conservation program, you have again displayed this spirit of cooperation which is the most important factor in enabling the College to carry this program through successfully.

We have received several requests from parents to change the Sunday residence hall opening following the Christmas and New Year vacation due to the gasoline shortage and, in particular, to the closing of fillingstations on Sunday. For this reason, our residence halls will be opennto receive students at 1 p.m. on Saturday, January 12. The evening meal on that day will be served at 5:15 p.m., and meals will be provided at the regular times on Sunday, January 13, for those students who find it necessary to return on Saturday.

The traditional candles and other decorations of the season may be missing this year, but the celebration of Christmas is, after all, a matter of the heart and spirit. As you leave the campus to spend the holidays with your families and friends, I hope you will carry the true spirit of Christmas, which shines brighter than any candle, with you.

Sincerely, Henry I. Willett, Jr.

Chi Balls And Campus Eight Balls To the Editor: I left the dining hall early tonight (December 3) and, deciding to gaze at the newly decorated tree, I reached the Rotunda and stopped SHORT. I suddenly saw what appeared to be the process

of complete destruction which I ruefully recognized as a contest to seize the Chi Christmas balls.

Several girls had climbed the tree, while others were jabbing long sticks at it, shaking it, and jerking it, all to capture those few special balls. Other balls were falling, large numbers of them, amidst icicles, tinsel, and other decorations. The tree swayed as balls feU and broke, remnants of the once magnificent tree. All for the conquest of a few Chi balls.

Perhaps I can understand the excitement for Chi banners, longdesired possessions of Longwood traditionalists, but a Chi ball? It was not a display of school spirit or Longwood tradition that I witnessed, but a destructive and passionate struggle to succeed. Chi was not the aim, nor Chi's spirit the means, but an effort to defeat one's fellow man.

Did Chi think to consider the possible ruination of the tree, common in securing the banner, when they placed Christmas balls upon it?

Whatever, it was disgusting. I stood infuriated and helpless, watching until I grew sick and turned away.

Teresa Altizer Editor's Note: While the following letter explains the end of the placing of Chi balls on the Rotunda Christmas tree, the incident should not be considered a dead issue. Perhaps the people who are willing to sacrifice their necks - and a tree which belongs to the ENTIRE college community - for the possession of a Chi ball might want to take another look at what Chi is supposed to stand for. One can claim to be a believer in school spirit all she wants, but when college "women" are only too happy to reduce themselves to the asinine behavior indicative of the maturity of a 12-year-old, the true "school spirit" professed becomes questionable. I hope the guilty parties concerned stop to think about not only what they have done, but the performance they put on for the rest of the student body - displaying "spirit" in such a manner is a source of embarrassment to those who understand the mean-

ing of the word, and a source of disgust and pity for the rest of the student body who are supposed to share this same "spirit."

And The End Of A Tradition To the Editor: Several years ago Chi began the custom of donating tree balls as a contribution toward the decorating of the large tree in the Rotunda during the Christmas season. In the past these ornaments have ultimately disappeared almost as mysteriously as they contrived their way upon the tree.

This vanishing was expected to eventually take place but with hopes that the decorations would remain for a while in order to serve their purpose for at least a short period of time.

Apparently these objects, intended to beautify, disappeared this year in less than two and one half hours after they were placed upon the tree.

It is also regretful that the annihilating manner in which they were dismantled by a few has caused the termination of such a gesture as it has obviously been turned into something else other than what was originally intended.

CHI

Here We Go Again Dear Madam Editor, The Sisters of the Pentor is a new secret organization recently formed on campus. It is our aim to foster academic excellence and to enhance the quality of life at Longwood College. Our symbol is the Roman numeral five and the infinity sign, signifying our size and duration. Naturally, the sign for "womanhood" will be included in the symbol.

This will be the last time we formally acknowledge our existance.

Sincerely, Sisters of the Pentor

Wednesday, December 12, 1973

THE ROTUNDA

Page 3

Who's Who For 1973 Named

Ginny Metcalfe

Bobbsie Bannin

Charlotte Fugett

Paula Williams

Loretta Bunting

Robin Glascock

Jessie Reter

By SUSAN WOOLDRIDGE Twenty-four seniors were recognized by Dr. Willett last Wednesday night as having been chosen to the nationally recognized Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.

This honor is extended annually to a group of seniors nominated by a committee made up of Department Chairmen, Senior members of last year's Chi, and student government sponsors.

They are selected by a committee composed of the President of the College, Dean of the College, Dean of Students, Director

Cindy Crisp

Donna Hicks of Special Services, and the president of the junior class.

Each girl is nominated on the basis of academic standing (at least a 2.5 average), service to the college community, participation and leadership abilities, and extracurricular activities.

One of the advantages of Who's Who is that, with the assistance of educational and business consultants, a student placement service which provides employment contracts for graduating students and prospective employers is maintained.

Cathy O'Donnell

Mary Alice Noel

Debbie Bastek

Karen Ashwell

This year's selection consists of: Karen Ash well, a Biology major from Lynchburg,Va., who has served as Honors Council president and was vice-chairman of Judicial Board during the summer session. She is a member of Lychnos math and science honorary.

A Physical Education major from Mathews, North Carolina, Becky Bailey served as Secretary of Student Government and is a member of the Golf Team. She is a member of Geist honorary leadership fraternity, Delta Psi Kappa physical education honorary and Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity. Becky was named as one of the Outstanding College Athletics of America in 1972.

Bobbsie Bannin, a Physical Education major from Hewlett, New York, served as Corresponding Secretary and President of the Student Government. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi education honorary, Geist leadership fraternity, Alpha Lambda Delta freshman honorary and Delta Psi Kappa phsyical education. She was an Usherette during 1970 Oktoberfest. Bobbsie is also a member of the Tennis Team and Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity.

ROTUNDA editor Debbie Bastek is an English major from Clinton, Maryland. She is a member of Pi Delta Epsilon journalism honorary, Publications Board and Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. She has served as an Orientation Leader, on several administrative and student government committees and has been active with student recruiting.

Rita Berryman, a Business Education major from Waverly, Va., is a member of Kappa Delta Pi education honorary, Phi Beta Lambda business club and Geist honorary leadership fraternity.

She served as vice-chairman of Residence Board and chairman of Orientation during the summer session. She was recently chosen as Longwood's representative to the Apple Blossom Festival.

Loretta Bunting is a Physical Education major from Virginia Beach, Va. Twice named to the list of Outstanding College Athletes of America, Loretta is a member of the Hockey Team and Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority. She has served as a Colleague, Stu-

dent Assistant, Freshman Commission member, Oktoberfest Usherette and May Court representative.

Debbie Carneal is a Physical Education major from Doswell, Va. She is a member of the Hockey and Basketball Teams and was twice named to the Outstanding College Athletes of America list. She is also a member of Geist honorary leadership fraternity and was president of Delta Psi Kappa phsyical education honorary and vice-chairman of the Athletic Association.

A Mathematics major from

Jan Poole

Smithfield, Va., Mary Sue Clayton is vice-president of Lychnos math and science honorary, and is a member Kappa Delta Pi education honorary, the American Guild of Organists and Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity. Mary Sue was treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta freshman honorary and was a contestant in the 1972 Miss Longwood Pageant.

Judicial Board Chairman Cindy Crisp is a Home Economics major from Mountville, South Carolina. Cindy has served as a Colleague, May Court represen(Continued on Page 4)

Jean Dunavant

Linda Gill

Wj 1

Martha Noel

Mary Sue Clayton

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^

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Joyce Morene

Debbie Carneal

Debbie Waldron

Page 4

THE ROTUNDA

Wednesday, December 12, 1073

Commentary By Barbera Radford

Faculty Evaluation: The Students Choice Actually, this commentary started one day after lunch, listening to people complain about the poor teaching methods shared by what seemed to be the entire teaching faculty. Example: A principle of discipline in the classroom Is to reprimand a student quietly and only the student who has broken the rule. Case: A student walked into the room with a coke in her liand. The rule is not to have food and drinks in class. The professor yelled (literally) at the student, tie lectured the entire class for several minutes for their "inconsiderateness.' This professor was of all tilings, an education professor teaching the principles of education.

While this student was excitedly discussing the event another asked "Does this go on all over the school?" We all agreed it did.

"Why doesn't somebody do sointhing about it?" General consensus was again that the students couldn't because faculty didn't listen to students, and the administration didn't know it went on.

This reporter slipped out and trotted down to Dr. Carolyn Wells, Associate Dean of the College's office. She seemed surprised to find that the students felt that way. She asked what the solution to the problem could be.

The solution seemed to be obvious: the professor should be observed in the classroom. Maybe faults a professor can't see in himself could be caught if someone else watched him teach.

Dr. Wells informed the reporter tliat several departments did observe their professors in the classroom.

She suggested some departments to visit, and the great investigation was on. Dr. Shirley O'Neil a professor of the Physical Education Department said

as Chairman she continually visited various members of the department. How much was "hard to say" but she tried to visit each member of the department at least four times a year. How often she visited depended on how easy it was for her to get in and out of the class without being conspicuous. "In the gymnasium it's relatively easy without disturbing the class, but generally I ask the professor before observing a class in a room."

Dr. O'Neil generally gives the teacher notice before going to the class, but the notice could vary from tliat morning to the class period before. She also spends more time with a new faculty member than with a more established one.

The evaluation she gets from these observations are informal, "I don't write things down, but feel I can question the professor at the end of the class."

Dr. Wells said of the physical education departments' evaluation, "It's certainly not the only one on campus, but it is one of the best."

The English department evaluated their professors as the entire college does. Two years ago the faculty adopted an evaluation form for every professor. The department chairman fills out one form on each faculty member, and each professor fills out a form on himself. From there the departments vary in how they handle the forms. Soon departments discuss the form between each faculty member and chairman, and others just send them to the academic deans department. In the English department, Dr. William Frank, the chairman, invited any professor who would like to to discuss the form with him.

Dr. Frank said time kept him from observing the professors,

that coupled with the fact that is unethical to drop into a professor's class unexpectedly can limit observation of a new department member to once a year.

He did say that if there were a continuing problem withaparticular class Dr. Frank would sit in on that class several days in a row.

Tenured members of the English department are never observed. Dr. Frank said he had been invited to sit in on classes, but he didn't really see any need.

"Unless I had a reason for questioning a tenured member I'd have no reason for sitting in on his classes."

Education is one of the most important majors on this campus, due to the sheer numbers of students who will be teaching.

Dr. Charles H. Patterson, chairman of the department of education and psychology, said time prevented him from observing his department members. He has 27 professors in that department, and he "can't do it." He admitted however that he ought to see them all more than once a year. The ideal situation would be to observe every professor's classes several times each. But, because the ideal was unachievable he settled for not doing it at all.

The art department consists for the most part of studio courses, Miss Barbara Bishop chairman of the department said.

There are only two lecture courses, art history and art education which she tries to observe at least once annually.

Miss Bishop emphasized that the art department is set up on a more informal basis than the other departments on campus, and most of her evaluation comes from conversations on course content and the interchange of ideas among department mem-

bers. She also receives course outlines from each teacher and when he changes his plans he gives her the changes.

Miss Bishop said it was as hard to evaluate the teacher on how well she is performing because one can't use the students display of work as a measurement. "I don't use the product as the ultimate in evaluation, but also see how the teacher handles problems in the process." Art is difficult to grade because it is so subjective, but Miss Bishop said, "we want our students to have positive experiences in this department."

Besides observations professors are evaluated annually by the form set up by the faculty two years ago. Each department was free to revamp the form to make it more applicable to their own field of study. The other mode of faculty evaluation is through student evaluation forms turned in at the end of the class.

When Miss Bishop goes into a class she watches to see how the teacher handles problems students encounter in their work, and the "dialogue between student and teacher." Miss Bishop summarized her problem by saying rapport between teacher and student is empasized in the art department because "individualized instruction is very important here."

Student evaluations also play a part in the evaluation of the professor. Miss Bishop, chairman of the art department, said if she received a set of negative evaluations of a professor she would feel she had a problem on her hands and would be obligated to discuss the course with the professor in question.

All the chairman expressed a desire for students to be perfertly honest on their student evaluations at the end of a course.

Miss Bishop said, "I wish students would say what they have on their mind, because teachers have to when they grade the student."

Evaluating the faculty at best is a difficult job. Great care needs to be taken not to interfere with the professor's academic freedom, which Dr. Blackwell Dean of the College defined as "the instructor's right to promulgate any idea relevent to the subject matter regardless of how controversial it may be."

There will be complaints. Apparently the department chairman will not have the time to observe the professor in his class, so it is up to the student.

The academic deans are always willing to listen to problems students may be having with a professor. They may not act on the complaints as quickly as students would prefer (like in the same semester the complaint was made) but they do seem to get to the problem eventually. They will never be able to help solve a problem if they aren't told â&#x20AC;˘ about it.

It boils down to this. If a student doesn't like the way a professor teaches, grades or acts, she has to be the one to complain.

She can talk to the department chairman, the deans, the professor - but talking to her roommate will do no good. The student has a right to good teaching in every subject but until she demands it few people are going to give it to her.

Twenty-four Named To Who's Who (Continued from Page 3) tative, Resident Counselor and member of Freshman Commission. She was Geistmeister of 1973 Oktoberfest.

Jean Dunavant from Roanoke, Va., is a Psychology major. She has served as Chairman of the Student-Union, and was a member of various college committees.

Jean lias also been a Student Assistant, Orientation Leader and li a member of the Newman Club and Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.

Charlotte Fugett is a History and Sociology major from Richmond, Va. She is Chairman of the Athletic Association and was named aa U outstanding College Athlete of America in 1972. She has been a member of the Hockey and Tennis teams, Alpha Lambda Delta freshman honorary, l'i Gamma Mu social science honorary and Kappa Delta l'i education honorary. She received the Academic Achievement Award in 1971 for baying the highest academic average.

An Elementary Education major from Clarksvtlle, Va., I tnda Gill was Chairman of 197301 tation. Shehai served on various college committees, and has been a CO , Student Assistant, Oktoberfest I sherette and memI ihman Commission. l Inda wai also student govern" menl treasurer, freshman ! and l- a meniN r i Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity.

Robin I k is a Phya Education major from Clarks-

ville, Va. She has been President of her sophomore, junior and senior classes and served as historian of the freshman class.

Robin is historian of Delta Psi Kappa physical education honorary, is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority and was a representative to May Court.

Donna Hicks is a Spanish major from Roanoke. She is Chairman of the YWCA and is a member of the BSU Folk Group. Donna was Head Colleague, Oktoberfest Mittenmeister and chairman of the Miss Longwood Pageant.

A Mathematics major from Richmond, Ginny Metcalfe is vice-chairman of Student-Union and la a member of Geist honorary leadership fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon journalism honorary, Lychnos math and science honorary and Alpha Lambda Delta freshman honorary. She was a member of the VIRGINIAN staff and was a Student Assistant.

Joyce Morene is a Music major from Hopewell, Va. She is vice-chairman of Judicial Board.

Joyce is a member of the concert choir, Music Educators National Conference, American Guild of Organists and Sigma Alpha Iota music honorary. She was an Usherette In the IOTI Oktoberfest and a representative May Court.

Martha Noel is a Home E< omiCS major from Richmond.

She served ascoeditorofthel973 \ IRC.IMAN and is a member of the Publications Board, Geist

honorary leadership fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon journalism fraternity and Kappa Omicron Phi home economics honorary.

Mary Alice Noel is a Mathematics major from Bumpass, Va. She is editor of the VIRGINIAN and is a member of Publications Board, Pi Delta Epsilon journalism honorary, Kappa Delta Pi education honorary, Geist leadership fraternity and Lychnos math and science honorary. Mary Alice has also served as a Student Assistant and Resident Counselor.

Cathi O'Donnell is a History and Social Science major from Newport News, Va. She is vicechairman of Legislative Board and served as her junior class treasurer. She is also a member of H20 and Corkettes, Sigma Kappa Sorority and various college committees.

Jan Poole is a Home Economics major from Stony Creek, Va. She is a member of Kappa Omicron Phi home economics honorary, Judicial Board and the Home Economics Club. Jan was cochairman of Freshman Production and an Usherette for 1973 oktoberfest.

An English and Speech major, Barbara Radford is from Virginia Beach, Va. She is a representative to student government, feature editor of the ROTUNDA and a member of Geist honorary leadership fraternity.

Barbera was an Usherette during oktoberfest in 1972 and has been

active in the student government Disaster Fund and Students for (Continued from Page 1) Community Services.

Jessie Reter is an English and except the Dining Hall, as support Drama major from Richmond, services to the students, lacuity Va. Jessie is a member of the and staff at Longwood. They beLongwood Players, vice-presilieve that if a profit can be gendent of Alpha Psi Omega drama honorary and a member of Alpha erated on all the outside servDelta Pi Sorority. She has served ices as a combined operation, the as technical director, lighting services can be continued at the crew chief and on the sound crews levels now in existence. The Tea of various plays and college pro- Room does currently lose money grams. Jessie had major roles as does the Snack Bar, but profin the production of TARTUFFE, its from the Vending Service and THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN Catering Service more than offBRODIE, and THE MATCHMAK- set these losses providing ARA ER. Debbie Waldron is an English with the necessary margin of major from Roanoke, Va. She is profit on all four to stay in busichairman of Residence Board ness. Students are encouraged to and a member of Geist honorary use the Tea Room as well as the leadership fraternity. Debbie has general public. served as a Colleague, May Court The operation of the Student representative, secretary of Re- Dining Hall is operated entirely sidence Board and Festm.?ister from Student Board charges and of 1972 Oktoberfest. She is also is currently supported at $475 for a member of the BSU Folk group the academic year from each stuand was secretary of the Student dent The four support services Activity Fees Committee.

Paula William.; is a Physical do not in any wav affect the opEducation majorfrom Fred- eration of the Student Dining Hall ericksburg, Va. She was Fire since the accounts are kept sepWarden for Residence Board and arate by AHA Services and Long has served as vice-president of wood College as required by Virher junior and senior classes. ginia law.

Paula is a member of the Hockey Q - Is there any way the stuand Lacrosse teams and has been a Colleague, Student Assistant, dent body could hook up with the and a member of the Dorm Coun- SCAT line and pay a fee for use?

A - Col (air said this is imcil and Alpha Sigma Tau Sopossible because the system is rority. (Not pictured - Rita Berryman and Barbera Radford.) for official state use onto