VOL. L
LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1974
Or. John B. Alden Lectures At L.C. On November 19 By JANET COLEMAN Dr. John Richard Alden, Professor of History at Duke University, lectured on the topic, "Again, the American Revolution, Inevitable?", on Tuesday, November 19. Approximately two-hundred students and faculty attended the lecture. A reception was held afterwards in the Green Room. Dr. Alden's lecture dealt with specific events, ideas, and people in IxHidon, as well as America, during the fall of 1774 and the early weeks of 1775. Upon the basis of documents, such as the Admiralty Papers in the British Public Record Office in London, Dr. Alden revealed new information concerning the decisions made by Prime Minister Ix)rd North, the British Cabinet, and King George III. Dr. Alden suggested that the separation of America from Britain by force of arms was not inevitable. He explained that "in the early weeks of the year 1775 George III and his political friends bungled an attempt to reach a compromise with the rebellious inhabitants of the Thirteen Colonies and that the Americans might eventually have departed from the British Empire with little physical clash or none in the same evolutionary fashion in which Canada separated from it." Dr. Alden explained how the Ministry deceived Parliament concerning the crisis in America. "Passages in the formal reports from Gage had been deleted so that the situation in New England appeared to be less than alarming. Moreover, the so called private letters from Gage, which painted it in even darker colors, were withheld entirely." Dr. Alden also pointed out that the Earl of Chatham and many others warned against the use of force, but their warnings were ignored. Both houses of Parliament rallied behind the Ministry. He explained that, "Both Commons and Lords solemly assured the King that 'it is our fixed resolution at the hazard of our lives and property to stand by his Majesty against all rebellious attempts in the maintenance of the just rights of his Majesty and the two houses of Parliament.'" The Professor then discussed the devlopment of the Conciliatory Resolution. He expressed the opinion that "the Conciliatory Resolution was indeed, too late," when it reached the American colonies. "However," Dr. Alden said, "There is very good reason to believe that its principle sponsors, including George III, acted in good faith and that Britain would have lived up to the pledge she made in the Resolution. The King warmly endorsed the (Continued on Page 3)
NO. 11
Legislative Board Votes In Favor Of Student Counselors
Legislative Board approved the Student Active Counseling Service.
Major And Minor Elections Going At Full Speed Ahead By BETTIE BASS AND JANET LINDNER This year's election entails many offices and candidates for each. Along with the job that each office requires, there are many students who qualify for each. LEGISLATIVE BOARD Betty Ridgway, candidate for Chairman of Legislative Board, feels that it is an "integral part of our student government in that it formulates many social and other regulations pertaining to committees and elected officers and student representatives, the board uses student opinions in discussing problems and formulating regulations for improving the general welfare of the student body. From working closely with the board, I realize that the chairman's responsibility is to coordinate discussion and preside over policy-making procedures. The only promise I can offer is, if elected, to continue to work closely with students and the board and to make available my time and abilities. In campaigning, I have not stressed any particular issue because I do not feel the need to create one simply for election purposes. However, this is not to say there is no need for change. For instance, the Executive Council of the SGA needs to be strengthened. According to the SGA constitution, this council should meet regularly which at present it fails to do. I feel that the council is important as a form of intercommunication between the three boards of student government and should become more active. I am eager to work with Legislative Board again in the coming year and will devote my best efforts to be an efficient chairman." Sue Scarborough, another candidate for chairman of Legislative Board states her purpose as follows: "To do for and not to receive from, to listen whenever asked, to speak in the best of your interest, to ascertain
possibilities that have yet been reached, to make note that we all stand equally important. To ask your support in reaching these goals." The final candidate for this office is Anne Sommerville, who feels that the "purpose of Legislative Board is to represent student voice on actions that came before the Board, and to inform the students of actions occuring on campus that effect student life. In my freshmen year, I was placed on the Board as a representative of my class. That year was spent getting to know the purpose of Legislative Board, and how we, the members, were to carry out our responsibility of representing the students. This year I have served on the Board as treasurer. What I learned my freshmen year helped me in my duties as treasurer, and what I have learned as treasurer, has come to make me feel that I can fulfill the duties of chairman. In carrying out my duties as treasurer, I have come to know more about how the college is run, and who to go to if we, the students, have a question about any part of school life. My interactions with students both years, has caused me to understand the great need in letting the students know what is going on on campus. Too often the student body does not know what is happening on campus until after it has occurred, or until it is in its final stages. The members of the Board have more contact with hose who govern our school, and thereby it is their duty to inform the student body of such actions. I have seen Legislative Board headed by two different chairman. I have seen their approach to some situations, and I have heard student reactions to the way matters were handled. My desire is to continue to make Legislative Board a STUDENT government. Each time that the Board votes on action passed down by
By BETH RAFFERTY Legislative Board voted to accept a constitution to establish the Student Active Counseling Service on November 18. The purpose of this service is to assist and advise students, upon their request, who have been accused of Honor Code or Social Code violations. Part of this service is composed of an Active Advisory Committee, of which three students and one faculty advisor will make up the membership. The function of this committee is to oversee and coordinate the conduct and responsibilities of the Student Counselors. The Student Counselors make up the other part of this service, which is composed of five students. The members of the Active Advisory Committee will also act as counselors for a year while on the committee. Names of applicants are to be submitted to Legislative Board, if approved, these students will be members of the Active Advisory Committee. When the members of this committee become sufficiently indoctrinated to Longwood's Judicial and Residence Board procedures, they will accept recommendations from any students who are interested in serving as Student Counselors. From these recommendations, the Advisory Committee will choose those five students who qualify. The qualifications necessary to become a Student Counselor is that a student must be an upperclassman who has not previously been on trial for a Judicial Board or Residence Board offense. The reason for this qualification is that a student who has been on trial before may be prejudiced against a board member or vice versa. In either case it would be difficult for both
sides to remain impartial. Another qualification is that the student applying for the Counseling Service must not be a member of one of the three student government boards. The reason for this is that if a Student Counselor was a member of one of the Boards it would cause a conflict of interests. A student applying must also have a grade point average of at least a 1.8. After the Advisory Committee is established, a student wishing to apply to the Student Counseling Service must submit two standard recommendation forms, which she can receive from the Committee to two Ixmgwood professors or members of the Administration, and successfully prove her knowledge of Judicial and Residence Board proceedings. Once this service is established it will enable the students accused of Honor or Social Code violations to have the option of obtaining a counsel for her trial, from this service. The members of this service will be sufficiently knowledgeable in the Boards procedures, and will offer the student the opportunity to obtain a counsel from a formalized group. Once established, the names of the members of the Advisory Committee will be publicized, in order that a student seeking aid of a counsel may call one of these members. The Student Counselors will be on call on a weekly rotation basis, and with the cooperation of both Boards, during an informal investigation the student may request of the Chairman of the Board a list of Student Counselors on call that week, at which time she may call one of them. This service is being established for the students, and use of it will be on an optional basis.
Residence or Judicial Board, as with any other action brought before the Board, I want to feel that we are voting FOR the students. The only way that we, the members, can be assured that we are voting for the students, is to hear what they, the students, have to say about action that is to be brought before the Board. Better interaction between Board members and the student body, will help to accomplish this goal. This is just one of my goals to strive toward while Chairman of Iiegislative Board." Suzanne Grose is running unopposed as a candidate for Vice-Chairman of Legislative Board. Her ideas concerning the position is "how the school and its organizations function. I feel each student should have the opportunity to express her opinion and this opinion should be heard." "As a 'new face' to legislative
board, I will be able to offer new ideas and suggestions. I feel I am capable of keeping organized the already founded committees and when needed, create new ones." "Since I transferred here in my sophomore year, I've seen IiOngwood change and grow. I'd like to be able to play a more active part in the activities that contribute to Ixmgwood's new growth." Diane Vermilyea, candidate for the office of Recording Secretary of legislative Board, states, "While I hold the office of Secretary of Iiegislative Board, I will try to meet the needs of the student body to the best of my ability. I will bring up any suggestions given to me by the students at the meeting for discussion." "Legislative Board was created for the students. I feel the students have the right to come to this Board when they have a (Continued on Page 4)
Wednesday, November 27,1974
THE ROTUNDA
Rlge 2
Student CounselorsThe Right To A Lawyer Legislative Board has recently approved the constitution for a Student Counseling Service. More important than this mundane fact, however, is that the concept has also been approved. This service, if it serves the purpose it is intended for; will be a step towards guaranteeing justice for Longwood College students, and, on a larger scale, towards insuring that students being tried in student courts have the same option that would be available to them in any legal court in the land. It would be unheard of for anyone to enter a legal trial having been denied a defense attorney. The concept that one is innocent until proven guilty is one of the basic constitutional rights of U. S.
WAS tmittm] APPEAL, im
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citizens and no one is expected to act as his own lawyer. Why, then, should the principles be any different in student courts? Students accused of honor code violations are faced with penalties which amount to a great deal more than a slap on the wrist. And the purpose of having these charges handled in a trial by one's own peers is so that, if the student is indeed innocent, she can present evidence as well as witnesses, to prove her innocence. Often the student is ignorant of Judicial or Residence Board proceedings, intimidated, and too upset to have the clear head necessary to compile her own evidence. Of course, she can bring a friend into the trial with her, but often
An Interview With Barbara Radford
this friend is as ignorant as she is, and can only provide a hand-holding service.
Education Classes - Not What They Should Be
The student is in need, then, of a well-trained and detached person to act in her defense. It is understandable that she may not hire a professional lawyer, but there should be someone, working from the defensive end, who is knowledgeable in Judicial proceedings and student rights. There should also be someone working from that side of the fence, who is not emotionally involved in the case.
By BARBER A RADFORD When asked if the Education courses she took prepared her for her teaching experience, Barbara Radford, a 1974 Longwood College graduate, currently teaching English at Franklin High School, responded, "They didn't" She explained that, "I see absolutely nothing in what they taught that I see applicable to the It seems that the need for student counselors situation I am in now, except my Testing and Measurement is understandable. What is not so, however, are courses." She added that, Testing and some of the arguments that have been heard against "Although Measurement is a lot of theory, it it, i.e., "as it would only turn out to be a group of gave me a few good ideas that I people trying to beat out the system." As stated be- can use in my grading prodcedures." fore, citizens in legal courts are granted the right "As for Principles of Secondary Education, I don't to a defense attorney and although they undoubtedly remember a single thing about have their share of smut, few would argue that this that course that I can use except what kind of certifiction I have should be repealed. and how long it's valid," stated And, hopefully, the Boards and the Student Coun- Barbara. She added that, selors will be able to work well together; there is "secondly, Media is a farce, but it was very interesting." She no reason why they should become opposing or elaborated by saying that, "if I clashing units. Essentially, both groups have the had the time, or the kids had the inclination to pay attention to it, same ideal - to promote honor and justice on this it would have been useful; but campus. And the constitution does provide for a you cannot use media to replace a teacher." She added that, "films system of checks and balances, to prevent indi- are great to take the place of vidual members of the service from misusing their what you want to get across for lectures, but there are rarely any positions. And, it should be remembered that the films put out for my lectures." Concerning the Seminars, Service, like other student activities, is not totally Barbera said that, "They had independent, but is under Legislative Board. If, at some interesting things, for some distant point, the entire service should fall example, school law, but we never learned enough about it to into the hands of a group who have no respect for use it. She feels that, "it goes in the honor code and are only interested in "getting just enough to tell you that you don't know anything about it." people off," it will be up to Legislative Board to She added that, "You still have to go for professional help if you run recognize and deal with this problem. into a problem." Col. Carr - JANE - presented a pretty good lecture on contracts but most of it was1 common sense."
"Inner City for me was inBarbara feels that she, "needs teresting," said Barbera. She help in the discipline departsaid that, "In Franklin, there is ment." She said that, "I can't use only one high school, and that's it, somebody else's discipline so I guess if Franklin has an method, but I'd love to have a inner-city, I'm in it." She ex- start on where to begin so I can plained that, "they showed us a develop my own." She added film about all the things you that, "I am lucky, I have a fanshould not say to black students." tastic administration, and there She added that, "in the film it is no educational problem that I said not to say anything about a have that I would hesitate to take student's mother, and that is the to them." only thing I agree with." (Continued on Page 8)
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sfc.PS
THE ROTUNDA^ Established
1920
JtafT EDITOR Jane Bloodworth BUSINESS MANAGER Cathy Morris ADVERTISING Beryl Dixon Anita Rivard PROOFREADER Wendy Porter
CIRCULATION Rhonda Stockton Becky Rigsby TYPIST Rose Hooper PHOTOGRAPHER Debbie Rock CARTOONIST Susan McCoy
REPORTERS Beth Rafferty, Bettie Bass, Karen Foster, Erlen Cassada, Anita Rivard, Janet Lindner, Janet Coleman, Penny Robinson, Marilyn Kibler, Maureen Henley, Carol Kfaft, Clare Baxter, Jo Leili Opinions expressed are those of the weekly editorial board and its columnists act) do not necessarily reflect the views of the student body or the administration.
Wednesday, November 27,1974
THE ROTUNDA
Hosey Reviews Electra As A Valid Enactment Of Sophoclean Drama By CATHLEEN HOSEY A drama "all of a piece," uninterrupted in its presentation and powerful in its impact, was offered to the Longwood community in the November 20-24 production of Sophocles' Electra. The impact of the play may be attributed in large measure to the believable humanity of the characters. As defined by Russell Kirk, the purpose of humane letters is "Ethical - to teach what it means to be a man." In western culture, interest in human character blossomed early. Homer's odyssey, a tale of "a man," contrasts the joyful return of Odysseus to the tragic death of King Agamemnon at the hands of his wife Clytemnestra. The Homeric epic, in addition, presents as a model the rightful vengeance which Clytemnestra experiences at the hands of her own son, Orestes. Sophocles, centuries after Homer, patterned his Electra on the Homeric account of the House of Atreus and maintained the
overriding interest in human character which was his heritage from the epic poet. His play depends ultimately for its success not upon Aeschylean speculation or Euripidean introspection but upon the revelation of character through the interaction of men in society. Electra is the focal point of the play, the tragic personage who must be portrayed as both suffering and noble i Sophocles persisted in interpreting "what it means to be a man" in the loftiest sense). That this character was, indeed, so portrayed in the longwood production can do much to explain the success of that production. Dayna Smith, who played Electra, brought to her role a depth of emotion that was continuous, in accord with Electra's faithfulness to the memory of her father. In a difficult role requiring that passion be sustained without being frenetic, Miss Smith attained a golden mean. Among the other characters, Melissa Johnston as Clytem-
nestra was especially impressive. She was perfectly royal; her entrance was surely one of the most arresting moments in the drama. A praiseworthy performance was given by Kurt Corriher, the Paedagogus, whose voice and manner aroused a sense of urgency and whose speech describing the supposed death of Orestes was delivered with all the liveliness a good story should have. Nancy Pomplun, as Chrysothemis, presented Electra's sister as a sweet, superficial person, a survivor in her own world removed from the necessity for heroism. Bill Atkinson portrayed Orestes as a young man who did what was needful but who perforce acted without benefit of the years of vengeful feeling Electra's proximity to the murderers gave her. Tim Kelly, as Aegisthus, presented the cousin of Agamemnon as a weak and indifferent man, as easy a "catch" for Orestes as he had been for
Clyemnestra. The chorus contributed greatly to the effectiveness of the play. It was classical in true Sophoclean fashion, dignified and decent; the opening dialogue with Electra was especially beautiful in its almost musical quality. Indeed, a lover of the classics would be pleased with the Attic tone of the entire play. With the exception of a few overhasty movements, the austere solemnity of Greek tragedy was faithfully reproduced by the actors. Costumes also reflected the simplicity of ancient Greek dress. Effective use of color in the costuming of Chrysothemis enhanced that characterization, as did ornamentation in the case of Aegisthus and Clytemnestra. The Greek tradition of actors wearing masks was suggested by the make-up. The atmosphere carried out in the play had been set before the play began. A recording of selections from Bach, played on a Moog synthesizer, created an atmosphere that was classical
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Latin America Today" PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT
iancaster Library : *% Longwood College •**•*
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OVEMBER 25 through DECEMBER 25,1974
The photographs of Dr. E. W. Bowington, Associate &i £ Professor of Education, Longwood College, will be on l»^ * .* exhibit for a period of 30 days.
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and yet "foreign." The setting, a palace entrance, was wonderfully provocative with its authentic Athenian ornamentation and severe Doric columns. An unusual touch was the head of the Roman god Janus on the Pediment; this was designed to suggest the interplay of past and future and to hint at possible Freudian interpretations of the play. A clever and effective means of beginning the drama was found in the use of sound and lighting. Darkness followed by growing light suggested dawn, while the music contained both the song of awakening birds and the heavy note of sorrow. Martha E. Mattus, Director, and Kathe Catozella, Student Director, deserve accolades for providing an enactment of Sophoclean tragedy that was both authentic and impressive.
Exhibition and Sale Of Oriental Art On Dec. 5 - Bedford A special exhibition and sale of Original Oriental Art will be presented on Thursday, December 5, at the Beford Building, Longwood College. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Marson Ltd. of Balitmore, Maryland, will exhibit works by Hiroshige, Hokusai, Kunisada, Kunichika, Kuniyoshi, and many other 18th and 19th century masters, plus a collection of outstanding etchings, woodcuts, lithographs, and drawings by distinguished contemporaries. A representative from Marson Ltd. will be present to answer questions about the works, the artists, and various graphic techniques employed. The public is invited to browse through this fascinating and welldescribed collection. The price range is wide and there is a treasure to be found for most everyone's budget. Marson Ltd. specializes in arranging exhibitions and sales of Original Oriental Art at colleges, universities, and museums throughout the United States.
Jr. Alden Lectures (Continued from Page 1)
ilm and Lecture 7:30 p.m., Monday evening, DECEMBER 2, 1974
Lancaster Library on will show his film, SOUTH AMERICA: Andean Indians, which is being distributed by Oxford Films, Inc., a subsidiary of Paramount Pictures. Following the film there will be an explanation of the filming and a question and answer period. A reception will be held in the exhibit room after the lecture. Students, faculty and friends tn cordially invited.
Resolution in private as well as in public." Dr. Alden mentioned words historians have recently used to describe George III "It is pleasing to know that the King was a gentleman and a sincere Christian, a good dancer and a collector of books rather than mistresses." The audience seemed to find the description of King Goerge III amusing. Dr. Alden also felt that the reputation of William Pitt had suffered somewhat at the hand of modem historians. He pointed out that William Pitt, after talking to Benjamin Franklin, offered a solution to the crisis that would indefinitely have preserved the empire. Dr. Alden closed with an ironic comment. Although America had fought with Britain, Dr. Alden explained that after the War "Commerce between Britain and America went on pretty much as of yore and both nations prospered."
Wednesday, November 27, 1974
THE ROTUNDA
Page 4
Major And Minor Elections
BETTY RIDGEWAY
ANNE SOMERVILLE
DIANE VERMII.YEA
ELAINE SNEAD
ANITA STOWE
RACHAEL JOLLY
(Continued from Page 1) complaint, a suggestion, or just want to find out what is happening on campus." "When certain topics arise, I will try to consider both sides. Only after all avenues of concern are considered will I voice my opinion. An active voice plays a very big role in the legislative Board. If someone wishes to express herself she should feel free to share her ideas with others." "I want to get involved with college activities and I feel I can accomplish this by being involved in the student government. I will try to the best of my ability to succeed in the office of Secretary of legislative Board." The candidate running for the office of Corresponding Secretary of legislative Board is Elaine Snead, who feels that the "Legislative Board is a very important part of every individual's existence at Ixmgwood. I would like to work with the board, and help link its importance to every individual on campus. Serving as Corresponding Secretary of Legislative Board would enable me to work with many individuals on campus, and become more aware of the needs on campus. I'm willing to work hard at this and most importantly, need your support to do this job successfully." One of the candidates running for Treasurer of Legislative Board is Anita Stowe. Anita thinks that the "Legislative Board representatives make student regulations and discuss key problems involving the overall welfare of the student body.' 1 have a great desire to become actively involved in these processes. Most people are unaware of many of the problems at Longwood. The standing committees of the Legislative Board are responsible for iterating student awareness of campus activities.' If elected Treasurer of the Board, my duties would only begin with paying bills and keeping the books. It is my goal to reflect student opinion on issues coming before the Board, and inform fellow students of the decisions and policies that are made." The office of Treasurer in any organization requires experience. In high school, I held the position of senior class Treasurer. I also successfully completed an Accounting course that covered all of the aspects of bookkeeping from check writing to receipt making. Presently, I am a sophomore at Longwood. I would like the opportunity to represent YOU. When you vote, please consider Anita Stowe for legislative Board Treasurer." Judy Amos, one of the candidates for Orientation Chairman, is running to "serve as Chairman so that I can assist the many orientation leaders, students, and transfers. Orientation is the beginning of our days at I-ongwood, I would like to be a part of these first days." "Having been an orientation leader this past year started my interest in orientation. I feel that orientation has improved since my freshman year and still needs some improvement. I think more emphasis on day students should be stressed. Orientation is for everyone and I think they were left out or pushed to the side. Orientation means many things to many people. To me orientation means a time to get to know fellow students, meet the
Administration, and gain an experience that should leave a lasting impression." Molly I-ee, another running candidate for Orientation Chairman, feels, "Orientation is for everyone; not just a selected few who have a special interest in this activity or that organization! As a freshman I sat back and griped about orientation, as a sophomore, I actually participated in the program, and now, as a junior, I am ready to work for a program which includes factors from both sides of the fence." "I think one major objective which should be considered is gearing the program for ALL the new students and putting equal emphasis on ALL school-oriented activities so that each student will be exposed to everything and no student will feel ramrodded with talk of grades, sings, athletics, or the like." "Every incoming group of students is different. As Orientation Chairman I would like to develop a flexible program which would meet the needs of all students and continue the good work done in the past." JUDICIAL BOARD Beth Reese, candidate for the position of Judicial Board Chairman, states, " Our Honor Code serves as a practical example of a truly democratic form of student life and selfgovernment." Longwood is composed of many different kinds of individuals. Ones who are willing to accept responsibilities, and ones who are not. If elected to the position of Chairman of Judicial Board, I will strive to maintain our present working Honor System to the best of my ability." "Assuming the position of Chairman is definitely not a popular office, but one which requires a considerable amount of time and interest. From my three years of serving the board, in the capacity of representative, I have acquired much experience and general knowledge which is essentially beneficial for the undertaking of the Chairmanship. The only promises' I make to you, the student body, is that of genuine interest and desire for maintaining Longwood's Honor System." The position of Vice-Chairman of Judicial Board is being sought after by Rachael Jolly. Rachael thinks that "The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it.' " - William James. "In running for the office of Vice-Chairman of Judicial Board, I have kept this thought in mind, as I am sure the other candidates for office have also. It is a great ideas to strive for every candidate. Yet sometimes the road is so hard to travel when all they receive are criticisms for the job they are so devoted to. Nevertheless, the people who are interested in our student government and really care about its functions are the ones who continue to stick with it, hoping that some good or accomplishment will come of their efforts." "Judicial Board has been under much criticism this year, and I would like to see it reduced by helping the students understand the positions of the board members. The Board always seeks new ideas on improvements within the Judicial System. The results of trials are now printed in the ROTUNDA,
and legislative Board has just approved the Student Active Counselling Service to counsel students on trial. Therefore, I hope to continue to insure the rights of each student and break down the barriers between board members and students. After all, these people are only humans — but humans who want to become involved in something they believe in: HONOR." Ruth Bourne is running for the office of Secretary of Judicial Board. Ruth states, "I believe in our Honor Code and want to see it upheld. I feel the best way to do this is to be actively involved on campus and through my personal input on the board." "I am aware of the responsibility of the office as Secretary of Judicial Board and am interested and willing to work hard to do a good job." "I am concerned over the misconceptions the student body has about the board and would like to help clear them up. I ask only that you give me the chance." RESIDENCE BOARD Doris Boitnott, candidate for the office of Chairman of Residence Board, states, "during my three years at Longwood I have lived and worked every phrase of Residence Board. I have, as a typical student, been subject to rules and regulations which often seemed vague and irrelevant. I have served as a Floor President, encouraging enforcement of these regulations in Residence Board's "extended role." But I would say that my experiences on Residence Board itself have been the most worthwhile experiences I've had since coming to Longwood. Residence Board not only passes legislation that affects the entire student body, but is responsible for enforcing those regulations as well. And though Residence Board has progressed greatly since my freshmen year, I foresee many other areas on which the Board needs to be focusing its attention. Open House regulations, drinking with male guest, fire regulations and dining regulations are of course uppermost in student's minds. However, there are a few minor items I feel need attention right away so the Board may work more efficiently. For example, I would like to delegate more responsibility to Dorm Councils. If we do indeed need Dorm Councils, why not utilize them and relieve Residence Board of handing minor infractions of the Social Code. I'm also concerned by the inefficiency of Residence Board's punishment, "the campus," and would like to investigate another means of dealing with a violation. As your Chairman, I would like to look at these major and minor problems and work out a solution suitable to the best interests of everyone. Charmaine Genero, running candidate for Vice-Chairman of Residence Board states that "as a sophomore, I served as a floor president and attended all business meetings of Residence Board. This ye,°.r as hostess representative from the dining hall, I have had the opportunity to take part in the interworkings of the Board and its decisions. The office of vice-chairman is one which requires much work if the students interests are to be answered. Residence Board is an active board in student affairs and I feel that this practice needs (Continued on Page 5)
BETH REESE
RUTH BOURNE
DORIS BOITNOIT
CHARMAINE GENERO
LINDA DOBBINS
MARY BRUCE HAZLEGROVE
Wednesday, November 27, 1974
THE ROTUNDA
Page 5
Going At Full Speed Ahead
ELLEN REED
DONNA ADAMS
LAURIE McCULLOUGH
BETTIE BASS
BARBARA LICHFORD
ANNMARIE NEMETZ
(Continued from Page 4) to be continued. Students must feel that they can come to the Board with their feeling. When this does not happen it is the responsibility of the Board to go directly to the students. The function of student government is to help students achieve their desires through the proper channels. One of the duties of vice-chairman of Residence Board is to chair the Dining Hall Committee. This committee is active is all facets of dining hall regulation and procedures and needs the ability of one familiar with the dining hall. Complaints and suggestions are dealt with by this committee. Another important duty of the vice-chairman is to preside at all hearings. Since the hearing precedure must be followed closely one should be familiar with the procedures so that the student is guaranteed a fair trial. The office of vicechairman should not be taken lightly, and I feel that I meet the qualifications of the office. Another candidate for this office is Linda Dobbins. Linda feels that "I have sat back for the past two and a half years, here at Longwood, and have been guilty of watching the elections come and go. I have built a great interest in the happenings and accomplishments of Residence Board, and would very much like to get involved. The dining hall regulations are the major emphasis in the role of ViceChairman. In being a Residence Counselor for two years, I have had close contact with many waitresses who have either loved or hated the job, depending on the attitude of the students that she comes in contact with. There have been complaints about this attitude of the student body, complaints about dressing up for birthday dinner, complaints as to what food is to be taken out of the dining hall, and many more. The student body needs to be made aware of the reasoning behind the limits put upon them and there has to be better communication between waitress and students. The main area that I would like to see improved upon is the interaction of students with Residence Board. If you want open house rules changed, then stand up and voice your opinion. If you feel strongly enough about any social regulation put upon you here, as a student of Ixmgwood College, then it is a duty to yourself to recognize your feelings, whether pro or con, and speak out. Residence Board is the link between students' desires and the administration. It is now up to us all, to put it together." Mary Bruce Hazelgrove, candidate for secretary of Residence Board feels that "Residence Board is an important facet of Student Government. It makes many important decisions pertaining to you, the students. Unfortunately, many students do not realize that Residence Board is working for • them and it has the potential to be a strong hold in Student Government. It makes the rules and regulations for the Dining Hall and Residence Halls. Many of you feel those are too strict, but you do not take the action to change them, for the simple reason that you are not aware of the fact that the board is working FOR you and if given the chance WITH you. From my experiences with the Board I was given the opportunity to work with the Board in studying and making possible changes in the
regulations that the students desired. I would like to be given this opportunity again to work for the students on the Board. Another candidate for Secretary of Residence Board is Ellen Reed. Ellen states, "Granted I have not been involved in many activities but that's just all the more reason for me to be elected. I know what it's like to sit around and complain, now it's time to take some action. If elected, I will do my best to see that the students get their opinions heard, especially on open house regulations. But these different Boards and Councils can't function by themselves, they need your help. Be sure to get out and vote and cast one vote for me, after all "we're all in this together." Sally Graham, candidate for Fire Warden, feels, "One way a student can express her opinions is through Residence Board. I am aware that the majority of students on this campus are dissatisfied with many of the policies of this college. The Board was instituted to be used by the students to enable the Board to make possible changes in different policies when enough feedback from the students has pointed out the need." "It is apparent that the Board has responded to the student's needs, an example of this is the recent survey concerning the Open House Regulations. A member of Residence Board has both the responsibility to find out the students' opinions and the power to do something with them." "I am running for Fire Warden because I realize that I would be in the position to act on the feedback I receive from the students to bring their complaints to the right source." "I am willing to fulfill the specific duties of the Fire Warden, and as a member of Residence Board." Another candidate for Fire Warden is Ellen Morrison. F.lien states, "I have had a year's experience as a dorm president. The office of Fire Warden would allow me to approach the concerns of Residence Board from a different standpoint and yet with the advantage of this past experience." "Changes in open house rules, alcohol rules, sign-in and out procedures, hall presidents, and Residence Board penalties are a definite necessity. I would like the chance to help make these changes." The final candidate for Fire Warden is Eleanor White. Eleanor feels, "Since my Freshman year I have wanted to become active in some part of student life. After holding the office of President of Alpha Lambda Delta, I feel qualified to hold a position of responsibility such as Fire Warden. I am fully aware of the duties of this office and am ready to work in your behalf." STUDENT UNION Laurie McCullough, candidate for Chairman of Student Union, thinks that "The major aim of the Student Union should be to provide a balanced program of activities. We are striving toward this now through our wide variety of committees and projects. A need that I think the Student Union presently has is for a more vocal student body. All students are members of the S-UN and your contributions of energy time, and ideas are always welcome."
"I am very familiar with the way in which the student activities program functions on our campus. Through travelling to a national workshop in Michigan this summer I was able to gain insight as to how we differ from other college campuses and how we must adjust our program of activities to allowr for this difference." "I think that we could broaden our program by more direct interaction with other colleges, and by making more use of our own student body as a resource for programming." "I think that the S-UN is the fastest growing organization on campus, and that as it continues to grow, it can also continue to be representative of the opinions of the students, for whom it exists." Bettie Bass, candidate for Secretetary of Student Union, states that "The Student Union if one of the most important organizations on campus. Unfortunately, many people don't realize that everyone is a member of this organization." "The Student Union was organized to meet the needs of all students and not just a few. Through the many committees of the Student Union, we try to plan various activities for the student body to engage in." "In actively working with the Student Union for a year and a half, 1 have learned a lot about planning and organizing events and activities such as Wheels trips, films, dances, video tapes, etc" "I want to serve the students in the capacity of Secretary of the Student Union and I feel that I am qualified for this position due to my previous experience. The Student Union can only be what YOU make it, so piease support it." Barbara Lichford, candidate for Student Union Treasurer, feels that "Looking at this semester, Longwood is progressing academically and socially. Video tapes, coffee houses, Wheels trips, mixers, and concerts, all of which are financed by the Student Union, are increasing greatly in number. To continue this pace of improvement, the S-UN must accurately maintain their financial records. Working with the S-UN since my freshman year, has made me aware of the financial aspects. As Treasurer, I can apply my knowledge gained from majoring in Business, and invest into the S-UN, effort resulting in increased activity for the students. What can I say, but that I have noticed exciting changes in the S-UN activities this year, changes which can continue to occur and expand with conscientious management of the S-UN Treasury." Another candidate for the Student Union Treasury is Anmarie Nemetz. She states, "As an interested, experienced and ievoted member of the Student Union, I'd like to help keep the activities that are available for the students as numerous and "aried as possible. One way of fÂťoing this is through proper distribution and management of Student Union funds. The Student Union needs to use their money wisely and management of Student Union funds. The Student Union needs to use their money wisely and the students need to know where and for what their money has gone. As treasurer, I would do my best to keep the records accurate. I would also keep the students well informed
DIANE CHATHAM
SALLY GRAHAM
ELEANOR WHITE
ELLEN MUKRISON of the needs of money, the whereabouts of used money and the various events in which our money can be used. Hopefully, this would help in giving I/ongwood students many enjoyable activities. In order to help the Student Union help you, I need your votes. I hope you will really consider me." ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Donna Adams, candidate for President of Athletic Association, feels that "The Athletic Association is a growing changing organization. I want to keep it growing and changing in the right direction, the direction that involves student wishes and needs. The A A has been more willing to change, add and drop programs in the last several years and I want to see this continue. In the last two years tht A.A. has dropped Class & Color intramurals, added ping-pong, fooze-ball and other new intramurals, revised old programs, and just recently written a nev constitution. I have been a par of all of this as a representative and Points Chairman to A.A. I feel I can devote the time am. enthusiasm necessary to keep A (Continued on Page 8)
Wednesday, November 27, 1974
THE ROTUNDA
Page 6
Jo-Jo Gunne To Perform 'Electrified Gut-Rock' At L.C. By JO LEILI Call it hard rock, super rock, or just plain electrified "gut rock," its coming to Longwood College, and soon, in the form of Jo Jo (iunne! Yes, Ix>ngwood rockers, you'll be able to thrill to the "pure energy" sounds of this international band 9:00 p.m., Saturday, December 7, as the Student Union sponsors a concert in Jarman Auditorium. Described by Michael Ross of the LA. Times as being "meanlooking, mesmerizing," and having "much of the stuff pop legends are made of. . . ", Jo Jo Gunne is perhaps best known for their 1972 release of "Run Run Run," which achieved high chart fame on coast to coast A.M. and F.M. radio. Also appearing on their first album effort, memorables such as "Shake that Int." ' I make Love," and "99 Days" evidenced the initial
development of a uniquely dominant piano style, interlaced with talking - mood guitar, hard hitting base, and a fast moving drum exhibition, a four man band corporation of tight clean sounds. Their second achievement, "Bite Down Hard," a 1973 release which included the single "Read) Freddy," was followed this year by the album that shows a group reaching maturation, and peak stylistic realization," So . . . Where's the Show?" Not to be outdone in appeal or variety, the backup band will consist of Arrogance, North Carolina Folk Rockers, who have evolved an attraction all their own. Striving for recognition, their first L.P., states in its title, "(Jive Us a Break," the band's desire to please the audience and find a "sound to call their own." Showing subtle resemblences at times to America, Three Dog
Arrogance shows resemblance to America, Three Dog Night and the Rolling Stones
Jo Jo Gunn will perform at LC December 7.
Class Of 177 Sets Date For Annual Soph. Auction The class of '77 will undertake its first major fund-raising activity of the year on December 5. I.C's annual Sophomore Auction will take place on that date at 7:30 p.m. in the Ijov/er Dining Hall. Chairman of this event is Emily Burgwyn. Along with other members of the Sophomore Class, she has been working for several weeks obtaining items to be sold at the auction. Most of the proceeds will go toward Sophomore Week Fnd in the spring, as well as other upcoming class activities Lut week, Kmily told this reporter that letters had been written to celebrities and recording artists; Longwood faculty members, and members of the administration have also been contacted and asked to make various donations. In addition, Farmville merchants, restaurants and gas stations may participate by making their services available to the highest bidder in those respective categories. Also expected to be sold for a considerable sum, as in years past, is the traditional CHI letter. Emily hopes to involve a great
number of the class of '77. Any talented Sophomore who would like to donate piano, guitar, or other such lessons, is asked to contact Emily Burgwyn as soon as possible.
Night, and the Rollling Stones, Arrogance still exhibits uniqueness, and the markings of a "tightly knit, professional group." This year, experimenting with new techniques of concert presentation, the Student Union has formed its own distinct concert committee, headed by cochairmen Janet Sullivan and Jo Leili. The seats for the 1200 person capacity Jarman Auditorium will be reserved, and the tickets will sell for a standard price of $3.50 per person. A widespread publicity campaign has been launched in an effort to fill Jarman to capacity, which includes a syndicated release about the concert appearing in 10 Virginia newspapers, radio advertisement for the event by 5 stations, including WLEE and WRVQ in Richmond, and Farmville's own WFLO, and a mass invitation set out to 9 colleges ranging from Louisburg College, in Louisburg, N.C., to William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, offering these students the option of purchasing reserve tickets by mail. Tickets will go on sale for Ixmgwood students before and after meals in the new smoker starting on Monday, December 2, through Friday, December 6. In an effort to maintain fairness, logwood students will get first crack at the tickets on Monday night, on a first come first serve
basis. Starting Tuesday, however, tickets will go on sale to the general public, with reserve seats being assigned for any mail orders received from the other invited colleges. Any remaining tickets may be purchased throughout the day during the week of the 2nd, in the Student Union office in Lankford and in the box office in Jarman, the night of the concert. Having toured from coast to coast, acting as back ups to big name bands, Jo Jo Gunne has been viewed by a multitude of people, including several longwood students. One student, a sophomore, having seen the girations of Jo Jo Gunne as they proceeded Black Oak Arkansas in a southern concert remarked. 'They showed up Black Oak so bad, that it was unreal! They're coming to IiOngwood? Yeah, I'm going to the concert!" Another longwood lady, a Student Union member, having seen Jo Jo Gunne twice in concert in the Spectrum in Philadelphia, said "the first time I saw them, they were the third
out of four groups at a concert which starred the James Gang, and they made the main band look really sick. The second time, they provided the lead up to Slade, a band which I consider to be fantastic, yet they were at least as good! I mean they had the audience going absolutely insane!" Arrogance, itself, though as yet relatively unknown was viewed at a National Entertainment Convention, in Savannah, Georgia, by cochairman Janet Sullivan. Janet said that "the showcases presented were getting monotonous until Arrogance came on, they were something fresh and aroused my attention." Deliberating on their unique style, she felt that," they're hard to describe, they're diversified, defininitely not the ordinary rock you hear on A.M., you can really get into them." Janet also said that "After registration on Saturday, I think Ix)ngwood will really be ready for the total release the concert will provide."
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Wednesday, November 27,1974
Letters To The Editor
THE ROTUNDA
Women in Math Topic of Lecture By Dr. Barrett
Confusion Concerning Concerning Chi Dear Editor, It has come to my attention that many of our Freshman are in the dark about allowed and not allowed behavior concerning CHI. CHI has succeeded in raising quite a bit of spirit in the class of "1978." It seems only proper and fitting that they should know the boundries and rules. It has been in the past years an honor to acquire a CHI banner after a major production, etc. Yet when Alumni CHI banners were acquired it caused a "big stink." Would it be asking CHI to Publish in the Rotunda guidelines for behavior during CHI walks? Many girls are excited and try to save that moment of excitement with a photograph. Is this wrong? If so make it known. The Color Bell (which is also known to many as the CHI Bell) is another mystifying force. When it rings is it wrong to run and try to find out who the mystery ringer is. "Ignorance is no excuse" but how can our Freshman be protected when there are no provisions to inform them about CHI. Name Withheld By Request
By MARILYN KIBLER
CHI urges YOU to vote Monday December 2, J974 and Wednesday, December 4, 1994. The candidates have voiced their opinion, now voice yours by voting. !!!!!!
CHI of 1975
Tloij all have a happu anti^cxfe Tho-ntegivirvj holiday CHI
ZBT Pledge Dies In Grave Hazing Incident (CPS) - Wet sand, a six-foot grave and fraternity hazing resulted in one student being buried alive and seven others charged with manslaughter in New Jersey. ELAINE F. MAGEE Mathematics Teacher
LC Alumna Is Teacher Of The Year Miss Elaine F. Magee, a mathematics teacher at James Wood High School in Frederick County, has been named Virginia's Teacher of the Year for 1975, the state Department of Education announced today. Miss Magee, 31yjoined the Frederick County school system in 1965 after her graduation from Longwood College with a bachelor's degree in mathematics. Since then she has become chairman of the school's mathematics department and has earned a/master's degree from Duke University. A native of Lewis ton, Pa,she has served as president of the Frederick County Education Association for the past two years. She also has been active in Jhe Virginia Education Association and was a delegate to the 1973 National Education Association convention. Miss Magee, who was selected from 20 nominees by a state agency judging committee, will represent Virginia in National Teacher of the Year competition next February.
Page 7
According to Jack Genung, editor of the Monmouth College Outlook, ZBT pledges were required to dig six-foot deep "graves" in the sand, then lie down in them while seven fraternity brothers walked by and sprinkled sand on them. As the Taus walked past the line of graves, they noticed there was one hole missing. Police and fire officials arrived too late to save William Flowers, 19, whom they pulled from the sand and pronounced dead of asphyxiation. According to Genung, wet sand — probably caused by a recent rainfall — had caused the grave to collapse on Flowers. Police charged the seven Monmouth College ZBT brothers with manslaughter. Arraignment has been scheduled for November 25. Genung told CPS that Monmouth College has been flooded with wire service and television news reporters who were attempting to connect the death with the fact that Flowers was the first black student to be pledged by the Monmouth ZBT's. "There were no racial overtones," said Genung. "It's bad enough that it (the story) made the front page of the New York Times.
cf iqi5
Dr. Lida K. Barrett, Chainnan of Mathematics Department at the University of Tennessee, recently presented a lecture at Longwood College entitled, "Women Mathematicians Past and Present." Dr. Barrett stated many interesting facts about the various women mathematicians and the contributions they have made in the field of mathematics. She also added the fact of how it is generally assumed that women cannot and will not excel in the field of mathematics. "At the University of Tennessee, fort\ per cent of the employees are female, only fifteen per cent ol which are faculty, which 1 feel says a lot," commented Dr. Barrett. Born in Houston, Texas, Dr. Barrett first became interested in mathematics in Junior High School. *i was on the Math team, and I guess that's when 1 first became interested in Math. 1 learned many shortcuts and computational skills which made math easy," she conunented. She received her PHD from the University ol Pennsylvania, which us when she became interested in research mathematics. She was married to a mathematician, and has three children. Although now a widow, she commented. "I don't intend to be single for the rest of my life," she laughed, .'Ask me again in twenty years and see what happened.
Students are reminded that "Shoplifting and stealing off Longwood's campus will be dealt with by the merchants and local authorities." (STUDENT HANDBOOK, 1974-75, p. 82). At this time of year particularly, merchants are besieged with problems involving shoplifting and they will prosecute anyone observed violating the law in their establishments. Conviction can result in prison sentence and fine. The officials of Longwood College request your cooperation with local merchants in this regard. BECKY JEFFERSON Chairman of Judicial Board
Foods
——
Longwood Losers By PENNY ROBINSON Make this Thanksgiving a mixture of tradition and innovation. When you're cooking a garden's variety of vegetables try cooking them a different way. You may be surprised, your little brother who always disliked carrots may ask for seconds. Stuff your turkey with sausage! Apple cider tastes great but have you ever tried mulled cider? Try some of these recipes and start a new tradition for next year's Thanksgiving! CARROTS VICHY Place in a saucepan: 2 cups scraped sliced carrots Ws cup boiling water 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon sugar l 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice Cover the pan closely. Cook the carrots over quick heat until the water evaporates. Permit them to brown in the butter. Serve them sprinkled with chopped chives or parsley. Sweet-Sour Apple Beets Preheat oven to 325 degrees Grease a casserole. Mix together and put into it: 2 cups chopped cooked beets 2 cups chopped tart apples V4 to ■£ cup thinly sliced onions
Tou're always
1 H teaspoon salt A generous grating of nutmeg Dot with 2 to 3 tbs. butter Cover and bake for about 1 hour Sausage Dressing Heat and stir in a skillet: *k cup sausage meat Drain off the surplus fat. Add: Vfe cup chopped celery 2 cups cracker crumbs V4 teaspoon minced onion '4 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon paprika Moisten the dressing with fe cup stock Mulled Cider Heat well, but do not boil Apple Cider A few cloves A stick of cinnamon + Good on a cold night Cranberry Juice Cook until skins pop open, about 5 minutes: 1 pint cranberries 2 cups water Strain through cheesecloth. Bring the juice to a boil and add: V4 to 1-3 cup sugar. Cook for 2 minutes. Cool. Add: Mi cup orange juice or 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Serve thoroughly chilled .iarnish with a slice of lime.
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Wednesday, November 27,1974
THE ROTUNDA
Pagt 8
Major And Minor Elections (Continued from Page 5) A. an organization which caters to the desires of the students. A. A. is going to have a great year in 75, and I want to be a part ol it!" Another candidate for the Presidency of the Athletic Association is Kim Steacy. Kim is running "so that I can best offer my services to help it. The A.A. does a lot on this campus — things which the majority of students never even know about. I would like to see a wider interest and participation in the A.A., not only by the representatives but by the students as a
Interview With Barbara Had ford (Continued from Page 2) As for student teaching, Barbara feels that "It is a farce in the sense that it's not your class, the objectives are not yours, and you don't have a chance to teach the way you want to teach." She stated that, "it does prepare you for getting up in front of a class and trying to put across an idea without forcing the student to accept your opinion." She added that, "it might get you used to using a duplicating stencil." In summing up her attitudes toward the education courses at 1-ongwood College, Barbara feels th;it 'discipline is the biggest lack in the Education Department."
whole. Meetings are open to anyone who wants to have her opinions heard: all students are welcome." "As Treasurer of the A.A. this past year, I have been involved in several aspects of the organization. I am currently working with the Intercollegiate Committee, the meetings of which have given me a better insight as to the faculty's — as well as other students' — viewpoints on various issues." "The intramural program also is an integral part of the A.A. Through running tennis intramurals this fall, I have become familiar with the procedures that need to be followed. I would like to continue the policy of dividing teams into beginners and intermediates, as this allows for greater participation. And this is what the Athletic Association needs: greater involvement by students. A sincere effort by the officers along this line can do much to keep the A.A. alive." Sandy Woods, candidate for Vice-President of the Athletic Association, is running "because I am concerned about its future here at Ixmgwood. The Athletic Association is an organization which I feel has much potential, however, until people are willing to give up a little time and effort toward its improvement, the A.A. will never be as great as it could be. Having been a dorm representative for two years, I have become familiar with the functions of the Athletic Association and learned a great deal about the students attitude toward the A.A. I would like to generate a greater interest in the
Athletic Association, as well as, get more feedback on what programs or recreational activities they would like to see implemented. I am willing to try to the best of my ability to work with the students and officers for the enhancement of the Athletic Association." Y.W.C.A. Diane Chatham, candidate for President of the YWCA, states, "The fellowship of the YWCA has meant a lot to me during my years at Longwood, even before I came to know Christ in a personal way. There's been static from various sources this last term regarding the "Y" membership in general and its outreach to the campus. If it is indeed God's purpose that I be put in the office of President of the "Y", I plan to do all that can be done to make this campus (and the YWCA itself) aware of the "Y'"s primary purpose on this or any campus — and that is to make it possible for everyone to realize that they each have a potential for a full, meaningful, and creative life through seeking to understand Jesus and following Him. For as it reads in John 10:10, Jesus said, i came that they might have life and might have it abundantly!" "I would appreciate your support." Yonnie Rakes, candidate for the Vice-Presidency of the YWCA feels that, •This coming new year holds much for the Young Women's Christian Association. The YWCA is looking forward to a successful program of events
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Welcomes the Christmas Season
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Round Trip Leave Arrive $6.85 3:10 p.m.4:50 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:35 a.m. 10:05 a.m. Friday and Sunday only) 7:30 p.m. n:40p.m. Roanoke $5.45 $10.40 1:40 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 7:25 p.m. 9:50 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 11:45 p.m. vFriday and Sunday only) 6:50 p.m. 9:05 p.m. 7:45 a. m. 10:40 a.m. 8:35 a. m. 5:50 p.m. Newark, N.J. $21.20 $40.30 3:10 p.m. 4:35 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 4:35 a.m. Greyhound Bus Lines W. Third St. Phone 392-5153
including a magician, a chalk artist, the Christmas Pageant, and Religious Emphasis Week. As vice president of the YWCA, I would like to see our programs expand and increase. I want to see more students getting involved with the Y. It is my sincere prayer that the Lord of All can and will be Glorified through these events. Thanks to the support given by the students in the past, the YWCA has successful Bible study programs, food and clothing drives, vespers programs and religious emphasis week programs. The YWCA has continued and will continue to provide and sponsor transportation to retreats, concerts, crusades and revivals. Also the YWCA is currently working on new programs such as providing afternoon devotions at Holly Manor Nursing Home. I want to see a continuation of support given to the various churches in the community. The YWCA is here to meet your needs. I want to fully represent the student body so I ask for your support and cooperation when I am elected. I am open and anxious for your ideas, suggestions, and recommendations for any and all activities that you feel the YWCA can meet your needs. Working together, this could be the best year yet!" EDITORS' NOTE: We regret that we were unable to obtain pictures for those candidates not shown. Statements from five candidates were not available at Press Time.
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