Special Edition
Spring Week End Preview
THE vol. I.IV
ROTUNDA mNcwoon
COLLEGE, FARMVILLF. VIRGINIA. APRIL3,
1979
NO.
20
Bobbin, Sprague Are Graduation Speakers By MELODY CRAWLEY Four hundred and seventy-four students will receive degrees from logwood College in May. Of these, 415 will be undergraduate degrees and 59, masters degrees. Dr. Eleanor W. Bobbitt and Dr. Rosemary Sprague will address the graduates at exercises. May 12. Dr. Eleanor W. Bobbitt, a professor of Health and Recreation, has been a member of Iongwood Faculty since 1954. She is a Ixmgwood alumna who received her M.S. degree from the University of Tennessee and her Ph.D. from the University of Maryland. Among Dr. Bobbitt's accomplishments include serving a two-year term as National President of Delta Psi Kappa, a physical education fraternity. She is a past president of the Virginia Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and received the Distinguished Service Award of that organization in 1975. From 1977-1979. Dr. Bobbitt has served as vice president of the P.E. Division of the Southern district of the American Association of HPER and helped coordinate the convention recently held in New Orleans, IA In 1973, she was presented the Student-Faculty Recognition
Award. This award is presented annually by the College's Student Development Committee to
Photo by Paula Johnson recognize "professional excellence and devote service to Father students." Dr. Bobbitt has also worked with elementary school physical education clinics and has spoken at various functions on the Ixmgwood Campus. Dr. Rosemary Sprague came to Ixmgwood as an associate professor of English in 1962. She
Conservation Program Announced Dr. William J. Peele, VicePresident for Administration, has released the following memorandum to the Ixmgwood employees and students: To comply with the Governor's energy conservation program, to eliminate needless energy costs at Ixmgwood College, and to do our part in the national effort to conserve fuel and electricity, the following provisions will be strictly enforced, effective immediately. Heating Season Set thermostats and other control devices to maintain a maximum temperature in heated spaces of 68 degrees F. Reduce temperatures in heated spaces to at least 63 degrees F. when area is not occupied or during sleeping hours in residential facilities. Blinds, shades, drapes, or other window coverings should be kept closed at night and opened during day to admit sunlight when available. It is imperative that windows and outside doors be kept closed when heating is required. The use of supplemental heating units, such as plug-in electric heaters, should be avoided.
was named Board of Visitors Distinguished Professor of English in May, 1967.
Cooling Season Maintain the temperature of air conditioned spaces at not less than 78 degrees F. When spaces are not in use, space temperatures shall not be maintained below 83 degrees F. by the use of cooling cycle or ventilating equipment. Use lights only when necessary as they add to cooling loads. Do not operate air conditioning equipment in spaces that are unoccupied for several hours. Keep outside doors and windows closed when cooling equipment is in use. Blinds, shades, or other window coverings should be kept closed as much as possible to reduce heat gain through windows. Year-Round lighting and Power Lighting for ornamental purposes will be discontinued or reduced to allow for needed security lighting only. Corridor and lobby lighting, as well as in other areas, will be reduced. Low energy consumption lamps will be substituted in both incandescent and fluorescent fixtures. Persons must turn off lights when leaving their work areas.
She is a graduate of Bryn Mawn College and received her M.A. and Ph.D. from Western
Reserve University. Her postdoctoral work was done at Shakespeare Institute. Stratfordon-Avon, and. University of I-ondon. The author of nine historic novels, she has also done biographies on Robert Browning, and George Eliot, a study of five women poets, and has edited poems .of Robert Browning for the Cromwell Poets Series. The Student-Faculty Recognition Award was presented to Dr. Sprague in 1977. Dr. Sprague is an extensive 'ecturer and recently lectured widely on "The Men Who Were Not Shakespeares." She participates in numerous scholarly and professional organizations. She is a respected leader on campus and in the Farmville Community. The speakers for graduation were picked by a special committee set up by the senior Class and voted on by the class
Burghardt Speaks:
Look, Love And Laugh; A Response To Anxiety
By DEBBIE NORTHERN As Father Walter J. Burghardt looked out over his audience on Thursday, March 29, he remarked, "The students must be too depressed to come." Even though there were relatively few students and more faculty assembled Father Burgardt's talk entitled "Ix>ok. Ix>ve and Laugh; A Response to Anxiety," he enlightened those present as to how they could best relive their pressures. In order to really be alive, one must use three facets, the ability to look, to love and to laugh stated Father Burghardt. He said, "I am not alive just because life is in me." To begin with we must look with our minds. Only if our minds are open can we come face to face with what makes life. We must search for what is real, knowing that the real is profound and mysterious. When we discover the real, we no longer analyse or describe it, but are one with it. Father Burghardt said "you must simply seek and what you see you love." Ix>ve cannot be described by cliches of definitions. Everything stems from love, he added. It towers over faith and hope. Its roots are in God, who shares himself with us. "Love is most itself when it is for others," Father Burg hart stressed. When he looks at the issues of
1979, he finds that there is little love. There is a violation of human rights and injustice. Father Burghardt pointed out that one billion people, one out of four will go to bed hungry at night. He blames this on the fact that we "don't come across as a community of love." One must extend their horizons beyond themselves. "We are not in love if we are not willing to risk," he added. Yet, Father Burghardt admits that love does not conquer all. If all Christians were loving there
would still be problems because man is limited. If you look, love and respond to the real, you will laugh "IÂŤaughter is joy in living.-' stated Father Burghardt. We should delight in ourselves and show with others this delight, he advised. "You will discover life only if you look and love." he said. "Hopefully you will leave here < Ixmgwood) educated in that Ixmgwood has revealed a world which excites you with excitement...and you will leave here laughing," he concluded.
FALSE FIRE ALARMS The number of false fire alarms seems to be increasing. Students are reminded that should someone be apprehended setting a false alarm, that person will probably be suspended from the college. During the week prior to Spring Vacation, many students were disturbed by frequent false alarms. There were no scheduled fire drills that week, and the alarms were not pulled to evacuate guests from the residence hall. The Fire Safety Plan requires that all rooms be checked to assure that everyone is out of a building when the fire alarm is sounded. No student or staff member is authorized to search rooms. The room check must be done to protect all. Student who reside in a hall and who are upset about disturbances caused by false alarms should make every effort to ascertain and report anyone observed pulling a false alarm. David Wall, Fire Warden Mary A. HeinU, Dean of Students
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Spring Weekend 679 Begins Thursday
Willie Nininger Opens Weekend By CHERYL WILCOX Appearing Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Gold Room will be Willie Nininger and family. Nininger appears usually with his sister, Annie, and father, Gene, playing folk music with light satire and humor. Nininger is a graduate of Tufts with a HA in English and now lives in the Greenwich Village in New York City. He has been working colleges such as Virginia Tech, William and Mary, North Carolina State and the University of Virginia as well as coffeehouses along the East Coast.
His music is a mixture of his own compositions with those of John Prine, Woody Guthrie, Bob Dylan and Jimmy Buffett prove to be a winning combination for this New York native. Among some of the best tunes of his own are "Country Dough," a parody of John Denver, "Freshman," a song about his first year in high school, and "Proud to be a Moose," one of the five songs he has sold to CBS for the Captain Kangaroo show. Nininger is famous for the way he conveys warmth to his audiences. His imagination and wit promises to create an atmosphere of enjoyment.
Saturday Night Alive Features Robbin Thompson ByBILLLEWARNE During Spring Weekend longwood will be the site of continuous musical talent, and Robbin Thompson will rank high in that entertainment. Following a successful solo album and the number one charted hit "Sweet Virginia Breeze" with Steve Bassett. Thompson has been performing concerts all over the East Coast circuit. Now a
ever popular band, "Southern Hospitality," which performed very successfully last year at Spring Weekend, will entertain. The afternoon's events include a Sorority Powder Puff Football game at 1 p.m. and at 1:30. "The Wonder Hat" will be performed on lankford Mall by the talented Longwood Players. For those ready for some fast action, the Rugby team takes on Mary Washington on the Campus School field at 2 p.m. For the less active, the I-ongwood Concert Choir will be performing at 2:30 p.m. in Wygal Auditorium. The evening winds down with an H20 water show at 7:30 in French Pool, and the Longwood College Drama Department's presentation of the play "Vanities" at 8 p.m. The play is free for Longwood students and is $2.50 for guests in Jarman Auditorium. Anyone with lots of energy left, would enjoy the music of Robbin Thompson and "The No Slack Band," who are the featured stars of the Saturday Night Alive Concert. The music starts at 8:30 p.m. and admission is $1.00 for IxMigwood students and $1.50 for guests. Sunday's events include the Championship Powder Puff Football Game at 1:15 on Her field, and an outdoor concert from 2 until 5 p.m. on I-ankford Mall. Beginning with the antics of the LOCO-MOTION CIRCUS, the mood will stay lively with the music of THE BUFFALO CHIP KICKERS, to bring to an end one of the "most exciting Spring Weekends ever!"
seasoned professional, Thompson has worked in the past with such top names as Firefall, Little Feat, and Bruce Springsteen. Robbin Thompson and the No Slack Band will appear here during Spring Week end's "Saturday Night Alive". The music will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Lower Dining Hall. The cost is $1.00 for student and $1.50 for guests (I.D.'s are required).
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY Saturday -1:00 E. Wheeler Mall Good Ole Foot-Stompin Enjoyment
The H2(> CLUB PRESENTS
FREE ADM.
By DONNA HASKY "The Biggest," "The Greatest,'1 "The Best Ever" you've heard it all before, right? Well, this year's collection of Spring Weekend entertainment promises to give validity to these claims. The four-day weekend, under the supervision of Admissions Counselor Candy Dowdy and Student Union ViceChairman Marjorie Croxton, promises to truly provide "something for everyone" now suffering from Spring Fever. The festivities begin Thursday night, April 5, with a mini-concert in the Gold Room, featuring the talented Willie Nininger and his likewise talented family. The music changes Friday night, as "The Royal Kings" provide a fast-moving sound for the mixer. Admission is $1.50 for Longwood students and $2.00 for guests. Students are also reminded that ID's are required for admission. Saturday is the big day, with a scavanger hunt at 10 a.m. starting things off. Students may form teams of 4, and sign up in the Student Union Office through Friday. There is an entry fee of $1.00 per team, and the winning team will win all the collected entry fees, as well as 4 tickets to the Robbin Thompson concert, 4 frisbees and a watermelon to divide. The Professional frisbee demonstration will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Lankford Mall, followed by a beginner's workshop. Lunch will take on an added flair when it's served picnic style on East Wheeler Mall. During lunch, the
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Weekend Takes To The Skies By DONNA HASKY As soon as the last snow melted, frisbees could be seen flying through the airsometimes with the greatest of ease and sometimes not. For those whose tosses sometimes tremble, whose shots aren't always straight and those who would never dare a behind the back shot, your time has come! The ever-growing sport of frisbee tossing has officially found its way into Spring Weekend, through the GOODTIME PROFESSIONAL FRISBEE SHOW. Featuring two of the world's most outstanding flying
disc performers, Mary Kathron and Ken Westerfield, GOODTIMES will demonstrate their championship techniques at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 7, on I<ankford Mall. Mary is the winner of a 1978 U.S. and Canadian national freestyle title, and Ken holds the world distance record for a toss of 552 feet. After performing themselves, students will then be able to show their stuff, as the flying disc duo share some of their trade secrets in a beginners workshop. Everyone bring a frisbee and take to the skies...
Sunday Brings Clowns And Bluegrass ..C.$1.50 i $2.00 Rugby LC vs. M Wash. Campus School L. C. Concert Choir Wygal Aud. Pro Frisbee Show Lankford Mall Frisbee Clinic Lankford Mall H20 Show French Pool 1 "Vanities'" Jarman Free • Sat. Night Alive "Bobbin Thompson and The No Slack Band" $1.00 G. $1.50
By DONNA HASKY Hey, all you clowns out there .. . the circus is coming to town! What circus? Why, it's the I£)COMOTION CIRCUS! Consisting of three highly talented young men — Bounce, Flip and Cyrus — this circus provides a world of entertainment. — Like slapstick and good 'ole Vaudeville? You'll love their antics! — Like mime routines? You'll love theirs! — Like Charlie Chaplin? You'll love their "Chaplinesque" style of slapstic-comedy-drama! — Like acrobatics? These guys are tops! — Like clowning, unicycles,
comedy and just plain good fun9 You'll love this high voltage, energy packed show! Get the picture? Don't miss the IDCO-MOTION CIRCUS when they perform Sunday afternoon, April 8, at 2 p.m. on lankford Mall. It's a crazy comedy world you'll want to visit! Also performing Sunday afternoon are the Buffalo Chipkickers. They have been described as providing a quality program with quality people. Their unique sound appears to truly have bluegrass roots; however, it goes far beyond that. Whatever the category, their music has provided enjoyable entertainment for colleges and universities over the country.
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Warrens Search For Supernatural By DONNA HASKY objects, strange tracks in the Ghosts are nothing new to Ed snow around the house, an and I,orraine Warren. For over 32 "imaginary" playmate of one of years, this husband and wife the children that turned into a team has traveled the world over, hideous creature and other such searching for the supernatural. nerve-wracking events caused Interested after growing up in a the Lutz family to leave the house haunted hoouse, Ed's research with only the clothes on their has placed him and Ix)traine in backs—vowing never to enter it the ranks of believers in the again! A few weeks after their existence of ghosts, witches, vampires and demons. The departure, specialists Ed and course of their investigations has Ix)rraine Warren were asked to taken them into the fields of investigate the occurrences in exorcism and demonic Amityville, since they had had possession, curses, much success with this type reincarnation, seances, problem in the past. The telepathy, voodoo and psychic surprizes they found there have photography. been compiled into a multi-media A recent investigation, called program of the same name as the by Ed Warren "One of the worst book, "The Amityville Horror." cases that I have ever worked on The presentation, along with in my 32 years of investigating information from some of their hauntings," concerned itself with other investigations and a a house in Amityville, I/)ng question and answer period will Island. A recent number one Best be held Monday, April 9, at 8 p.m. Jarman Auditorium. Seller, the book Amityville in Horror documents the terror of Admission is 75 cents. The following day, on Tuesday the George Lutz Family in a house that had previously housed afternoon, April 10, the Warrens mass murderer Ronald DeFeo. will also present a special DeFeo claimed he had murdered workshop on the supernatural. his entire family while The group size will be limited to "possessed." Discounting this ten people, so persons interested story, the Lutz family moved in- should check the Student Union only to soon encounter the Office this week or come to the supernatural force themselves. lecture for further information. Doors torn off their hinges, Tickets for the lecture are demonic faces in the night, available this week in the S-UN disappearing and moving office or at the door.
"Everything is vanity and striving for the wind." In one sense the I-ongwood Players production of the popular New York success "Vanities," which opens Wednesday and runs through Saturday, echoes the pessimism of this quote from the Book of Ecclesiates. The difference is that in Jack Heifner's three-scene play, pessimism is spiced with both humor and theatricality. The I<ongwood student who loved cheerleading and the rivalry of sororities may see a bit of herself in the reflection of the three mirrors that surrounded the vanity tables on the stage of Jarman Auditorium. "Vanities" deals with the lives of three young girls as they move from high school to college and then into life. Joanne, Mary, and Kathy, the three principals in the play, see only themselves in their mirrors and only in a vain and superficial way. It is only in the last of the three scenes in the play that one of the girls learns perhaps that there is something else in life beside the self and the goal of self-fulfillment. Faculty director Douglas M Young sees the play as an unusual theatrical experience for Longwood audiences. "The audience will not only see the performance of the play," he said, "but also see the performers dress and make-up for that performance, then transform themselves into the characters in the play." The requirements for this production are quite different. Once the performers appear before the audience they never leave the stage — even during intermissions—until the play is over." The three girls in the play are portrayed by Karen Wood who is Joanne; Lisa Hughes who is Mary; and Kathy Sowers as Kathy. Karen played the role of
Madame Renevsky in the Players production of "The Cherry Orchard." Lisa Hughes has appeared in major roles in "Little Eyolf" and "The Cherrv Orchard." Kathy Sowers is a new performer for the Players in her first major role as the leader of the group. The set will consist of three" vanity tables with mirrors and seven plexi-glass blocks and was designed especially for this production by faculty technical director Benjamin W. Emerson The stage manager for the production is Meryl Phelps and the student director assisting Young is Barbara Wood. Students Karen Karcha and Vicky Mann designed the costumes and lighting, respectively. The cheerleading movements in the first scene of the play were choreographed by Reeny Manley. "Vanities" will be the final production of the season for the Longwood Players and the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts Starting time for the show is 8 p.m., but the performers will arrive on stage a bit earlier to begin preparing for the show at their vanity tables Longwood students will be admitted free to the production, but must present their identification cards. The general admission fee is $2.50. Discretion is advised for parents who might consider bringing children under 18. The dictionary define!) "vanity" as meaning the qualitv of being personally vain and excessively proud "Vanity" may also mean emptiness, unreality. folly, and want of real value The word also means a dressing table The play "Vanities" means all of these things, and perhaps echoes that ancient voice In the Book of Ecclesiastes: "Vanity of vanities, all in vanity!"
Photo by Dr. Patton Lockwood
Sports Follies By DEBBIE NORTHERN The biggest news this week in sports is that Longwood has its first All-American. Gymnast Kathy Idelson finished seventh out of 100 competitors in the floor exercises at the AIAW National Gymnastics Tournament March 30-31 at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas. Idelson was one of 12 individuals in the nation to compete in the tournament, in addition to teams that qualified.
For her excellent performance, she was named an All-American. The baseball team has leveled its record to W after they rallied to defeat Johns-Hopkins 7-2 in the second game of the doubleheader after losing by a score of 8-5 in the opening game March 27. On Thursday the Lancers traveled to Lynchburg where they fell 14-1. Saturday they took on Norfolk State in a double-
Melissa Wiggins gets ready to pass. uftHhprn Photo by Debbie Northern
header, winning the first game 58 and narrowly losing the second 4-5. The I^ady lancers lacrosse team has faced some tough competition since their season opened March 14 against Mary Washington. The tancers made some costly mistakes and even though they outplayed Mary Washington, they were on the short end of the score 8^>. Juli Dayton and Kim Garber each put in two goals while Jayne Carson and Susan Melvin each had one. On March 30, the lacrosse team took on powerful William and Mary taking a heavy 21-3 loss. The Lancers' goals came from Kim Garber, Juli Dayton, and Susan Melvin. The JV team played a tough game, but fell 6-14. Melissa Wiggins had three goals and Carol Vidrine and Denise Shader put in one. The next day was filled with lacrosse from morning to late
Second Annual Symposium Features Va. Art Historians From PUBLIC RELATIONS The Second annual Symposium for Art Historians will be held April 6, beginning at 9 a.m. in the Bedford Art Building. All sessions of the symposium are open to the public without charge. Nine research papers will be presented by art historians in Virginia colleges and universities: Richard C. Flint, of VCU, will open the symposium with a discussion of "Felicien Rops and the Femme Fatale." A late 19thcentury printmaker. Rops demonstrated in his work "a major shift in the interpretation and presentation of female imagery." At 10:15 a.m.. Dr. Jerrie PikeBrooklyn, of Virginia Tech, will
speak on "Peisistratos: Tyranny, Political Suppression and the First Golden Age of Athens." Her paper focuses on the "cultural flourescence" of Athens during the period 560-509 B.C. Dr. John J. Yiannias, of UVA, will speak at 10:45 a.m. on "Byzantine Iconography Under Attack: Nicodemus of the Holy Mountain." Nicodemus was a Greek saint, monk, and scholar whose views on Byzantine imagery "unwittingly encouraged" the Westernization of Greek culture. Dr. Kathleen G. Arthur, of JMU. will discuss her research on the "Newly Discovered Frescoes in the Nave Vaults of Santa Maria Novella in Florence" at 11:15 a.m. She has
CLASS OF 1979 Support Longwood's Alumni Association April 9-13
Show Your Colors'
^■SfSi. INSPIRIT CHAIN Greens vs Reds SC A Link Sold Wcd.-Fri. In Front Of Snack Bar
Longest Chain Winners To Be Revealed At Saturday Lunch
been investigating the chronology of the frescoes (133765), the possible attributions for the paintings, and the relationship between the nave vault frescoes and the Cione brothers workshop which dominated the artistic scene in Florence at that time. Dr. Gerard Maurice Doyon, of Washington and I>ee University, will speak at 11:45 a.m. on "Frank Buchser, Swiss Painter in Virginia, 1869-70." A painter of considerable reputation in Europe, Buchser came to the U.S. in 1866 on commission to paint portraits of the Union heroes of the Civil War. During his stay in Virginia, Buchser painted a portrait of Robert E. Lee and studies of the life of the blacks under Reconstruction. At 2 p.m. Karen Kingsley, of VPI&SU, will speak on "William Randolph Hearst and the Politics of Patronage." In 1931, Hearst purchased a medieval Cistercian monastery located near Madrid, Spain. He had this architectural treasure dismantled, stone by stone, and shipped to California, intending to incorporate it in a castle-residence he planned to build. Dr. C. Krishna Gairola, of VCU, will speak at 2:30 p.m. on "Hamsas in Indian legends and Their Evolution in Art." A native of India, Dr. Gairola will discuss the role of hamsas (swans) in the religious literature, art, and architecture of India from the first millenium B.C. to the 14th century. At 3 p.m., Dr. Aileen H. Laing, of Sweet Briar College, will speak on "The Corpus-I^mbeth Stem: A Study of French Prose Apocalypse Manuscripts." Based on her study of some 90 surviving Anglo-Norman Apocalypse manuscripts, Dr. Laing has isolated six with "essentially the same pictorial cycle." The final paper in the symposium, entitled "New Realism — or New Reality,?" will be given by Dr. Robert F. Porter, of VPI&SU. One of Dr. Porter's specializations is contemporary art, and he will discuss the New Realist movement in painting which began in the 1960's. The symposium, sponsored by the logwood Fine Arts Center and the art department, will be moderated by Dr. Elisabeth Flynn.
afternoon. The morning started with one of Longwood's finest efforts to date against James Madison University. The Lancers came out scoring the first goal, but they lost it at half-time 5-4. The Lancers did not get in for the scores in the second half and dropped off their earlier pace, falling in the end 10-5. Scoring for LC were Juli Dayton and Jayne Carson with two and Kim Garber with one. The JV game followed with Madison coming out on top 5-
2. Melissa Wiggins scored both goals. In the afternoon, Piedmont Club played JMU, JMU JV and Longwood JV each played a half against Duke, and LC played Piedmont. In Women's Golf, Ix>ngwood took first place in a tri-match on March 28. Longwood had a 379, followed by UNC-G with 429 and Sweet Briar forfeited. Kay Smith was low medalist with an 84. Their current record is 4-0.
SPORTS THIS WEEK Men's Golf APRIL 2 A 6-8 A 9 H 5-7
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Washington & Lee 1:00 Va. State Intercollegiate Golf Tournament Mary Washington 1:00 Women's Golf Sweet Briar Invitational Baseball St. Mary's (double header) 1:00 Hampden-Sydney 2:30 Va. Wesleyan (double header) 1:00 Bristol College (double header) 1:00 Tennis Southern Seminary 2:00 Lynchburg 2:00 Hollins 2:00 Bridgewater 10 a.m. lacrosse U. of Richmond 3:00 3:30 UVA
VOTE Class Officer Elections April 9; 9:00 - 6:00 P.M. Rotunda Area Only I.D. REQUIRED TO VOTE
Longwood Voices Members of the Music Department of longwood College attended the state level of the National Association of Teachers of Singing auditions held at Lynchburg College on March 2, 1979. While there, five students received first place in their respective categories. In the Junior category, John Hudson of Boyce, Virginia and Rebecca Nunez of Bristol, Virginia, placed first and will represent their category at the N.A.T.S. Regionals. Jack Tolbert of Richmond, placed first in the Sophomore category (men's) and Mary Breeden of Rice, placed first in the advanced category. Both of these students will continue to the Regionals. The four students above were featured in the Honors Recital on March 3 at Lynchburg College. In addition, Nathaniel Eismann of Manahawkin, New Jersey placed first in the Freshmen men's category. Rebecca Nunez, John Hudson and Nathaniel Eismann are students of Mr. Thomas Williams and Jack Tolbert and Mary Breeden are students of Miss Norma Williams. The Department of Music is proud of these students and would like to thank each of them for their excellent participation. Regionals will be held April 6 and 7 at Shenandoah College in Winchester, Virginia.
OFFICE OF PLACEMENT SERVICES SCHEDULE April 3 — Division of Transportation 11-1:30. Guerilla Tactics in the Job Market 4 p.m. April 5 — Camp Airy-Camp Louise 9:30-3:30. Video Tape on Interviewing 4 p.m.
ROOM CONTRACTS During the summer all students will be sent notice of room assignment to confirm the assignment to a residence hall. With the confirmation slip there will be a multiple copy room contract which must be signed and returned to the office of the Director of Housing prior to the established deadline. Any student who has not returned the copy of the signed contract will be removed from the floor plans; thereafter, he will have to acquire a room by appointment with the Director of Housing in spaces available on that date.
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