THE
ROTUNDA
LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21,1978
VOL. Lni
NO. 17
Old School PropertyGiven To Longwood By DEBBIE NORTHERN The old Farmville High School, also known as Second Avenue School, has become the property of the Longwood College Foundation, Inc. The property was given to the Foundation by Melville and Monroe Johns of Farmville through a giftpurchase arrangement. The Johnses bought the former high school and adjoining athletic field firom the Prince Edward County School Board for $55,100 in 1972. Monroe Johns stated that
he and his brother bought the property to convert the school into an office building or sell it to someone who would. But soon after they purchased the property, the town rezoned the area, preventing the conversion. Longwood approached the property owners and they agreed on the gift-purchase arrangement. The transfer of the deed, which took place in December, was formally acknowledged at the February 10 meeting of the Foundation's
Board of Directors. The property, which lies within two blocks off Longwood's campus, has been used this year for daytime athletic and physical education activities. The field will continue to be used for this purpose, but no decision has been made as to how the building will be used. President Henry I Willet, Jr. feels that this arrangement was very beneficial to the Foundation. "One of our most pressing needs, since the college became co-educational, is for additional athletic field space, with the expanded intercollegiate and intramural programs for men and women, we are into very tight scheduling of our current athletic field," he said. According to Dr. Shirley system for calling the O'Neil, Chairman of the Health investigators will be a rotation and Physical Education cycle and this system will also be dependent upon availability of the investigators. If a situation that requires a search should arise, then the Vice Chairman will contact as many investigators he or she feels is necessary for the search. In this type of case, Judicial Board Members may participate in the search if there are not enough of By DONNA SIZEMORE the investigators available for Head Table, composed of the search. student leaders, meets in the Anyone involved in a search Dining Hall on Tuesdays and must disqualify themselves in the Thursdays at 12:00 and on trial. However, the investigators Mondays and Wednesdays at may call them back as witnesses 1:00. It is simply a time when the to the evidence found during the leaders of the student body search. assemble together in one place to The two investigators who give students a chance to express handled the possible infraction their opinions on any aspect of will conduct the informal college life. Students can also investigation and the formal come to voice suggestions or investigation. complaints. The Head Table is an After the informal attempt to bridge the barriers investigation, the two that hinder communication at investigators will decide whether Ix)ngwood. the case will come to trial. In Those who make up Head Table case there is difficulty in deciding are the Chairman and ViceChairman of the Judicial, (Continued on Page 8) Legislative and Residence Boards, the Editor of The Rotunda, and the Chairman of the Student Union. If one of the above cannot be at the table, she is responsible for having a substitute there from her organization. Cam Oglesby, Chairman of Legislative Board and President of the Student Body, urges students to take advantage of this opportunity to express themselves. She also stresses the point that Head Table welcomes any students to sit down with
Judicial Board Investigation Procedures Cited By DONNA LOWE After much research, deliberation, discussion, and consultation with Dean Heintz, Judicial Board presented to legislative Board on January 31, 1978, procedures and guidelines which established the limits of the investigations staff of Judicial Board. The main purpose of the Investigations Committee of both Residence and Judicial Board is to keep persons who present the case out of the deliberation and decision of each case, in hopes that the credibility and fairness of the boards may be improved. Judicial Board's Investigations Committee meets this requirement. The procedures and guidelines presented by Judicial Board are as follows: The Vice Chairman will be the Coordinator for all investigations (or his or her alternate in case the Vice Chairman is unavailable). The Vice Chairman will contact two investigators who will handle the possible infraction. The
Photo by Jackie Steer Second Avenue School now belongs to Ixmgwood College. Department, there have been no later to put it to some use for spring sports scheduled to use the intercollegiate sports other than new field. Plans might be made soccer.
Head Table Meets Four Days A Week
Photo Courtesy Bid WaU Margaret Hammersley and Debbie Northern help the Farmville Lion's Club kick off their campaign for Longwood students to pledge their eyes to the Old Dominion Eye iBank, Misses Hammersley and Northern are the first students to sign donor cards. See Editorial for further details.
them. Anyone with matters that they would like to discuss with the student government leaders are
welcome to come to the table by the Dining Hall's main entrance during the time Head Table meets.
Student leaders confer at head table, from left to right, they are: Cindy Sanders, Cam Oglesby, Terry Johnson, Debbie Northern, Ann Johnson, Pedie Grigg and Donna l-owe. Photo by Neil Sullivan
Bookstore Revenues Announced By DEBBIE NORTHERN In 1977 Longwood College received $10,142 of revenue from the Bookstore. This revenue was derivided from the $100 a month rent plus commission on sales. In 1973, the college received $8,887 from the Bookstore, in 1974, $8,955; in 1975 $9,055; and in 1976 $7,579. The Bookstore, along with other groups which use the Lankford Building, are not :harged for utilities. The funds received are
deposited in the general Auxiliary Enterprises account, which includes the dining hall, dormitories, and other auxiliary enterprise activities. The money received from the Bookstore keeps the college from having to charge students an additional $5.00 in general fees ($10,000 - $5.00 x 2,000 students). If this revenue were not available, then the college would have to have a $5.00 fee increase to offset its loss.
Page 2
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 21,1978
Pi Mu Epsilon Sponsors Speaker By SHERRY HERALD Dr. Donald S. McArthur from the Mathematics Association of America will visit Ix>ngwood College on February 27 and 28. Dr. McArthur is presently Director of the Cooperate Operations Research Department for Milliken and Company in Spartanburg, South Carolina. This visit is part of a nationwide lectureship program sponsored by the Mathematics Association of America. Dr. McArthur will give a lecture entitled "Decision
Scientists vs. Decision Makers" at 7:30 p.m., Monday, February 27, in Jeffers auditorium. This lecture is intended for a general college audience. Pi Mu Epsilon, the Mathematics honorary fraternity at Ixmgwood, will have a reception, immediately following the lecture, in Jeffers. On Tuesday, February 28, at 12:45, in Room 307 in Grainger, Dr. McArthur will give a lecture on "What Business Management Wants in a Mathematician". This lecture is geared towards Mathematics, science and
Clown Provides Laughter At Campus School By DEBBIE NORTHERN Riding a unicycle and wearing bright yellow pants, a multicolored coat with tails, a big tie, orange hair with a small blue hat perched on top, and enormous shoes, Blinky the Clown amused the children at Campus School February 15. His antics included pulling a bouquet of flowers out of his pocket and presenting them the first grade teacher, Miss Gretchen Unterzumer. Miss Unterzumer was responsible for bringing him to the school. Blinky juggled balls and scarves much to the delight of the children. Even one of the youngsters got into the act by trying to imitate Blinky's feat of
juggling scarves. The major attraction in his act was blowing up balloons and making figures out of them. Soon everybody wanted a balloon figure; therefore Blinky turned to his helpers for assistance in blowing up the balloons. He arrived at 12:30 p.m. for a make-up presentation which facinated the kindergarten through fourth graders, who watched in rapture as he madeup his face. After he finished making himself up, he transformed a first grader into a clown. This performance provided entertainment and laughs for the entire campus school.
Good Luck &
Best Wishes to
Phi Mu Sorority "LONGWOOO PANUKLLiNit ASSOCIATION AH*, A ATT, AKA, A*>, ASA, AIT, AZ, IK, ZZZ, KA, ZTA."
business majors, as well as other interested students and faculty. During his visit to Longwood, Dr. McArthur will hold informal meetings with students and faculty members and will be available for career counseling. Tuesday morning, before his lecture, Dr. McArthur will be in the conference room in the Mathematics department on third floor Grainger to meet with students who wish to informally talk with him. The purpose of the lectureship programs are three-fold: to strengthen and stimulate the mathematics programs of colleges and universities; to provide the mathematics staff and mathematics majors with an opportunity for personal contacts with productive and creative mathematicians; and to aid in the motivation of able college students to consider careers in mathematics and the teaching of mathematics. Dr. McArthur has a distinguished career as an industrial mathematician. He received his Ph.D. Degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Toronto. He has worked as a Research Engineer for the Aeronautical Research Committee of the Canadian National Research Council and he did wartime research work with the Royal Canadian Air Force. He has been employed by the Esso Research and Engineering Company, where he taught statistics and the design of experiments, served as consultant on the use of mathematics in financial activities. He has been involved in operations research work at Milliken and Company since 1961. Pi Mu Epsilon invites any interested students and faculty to attend the lectures and urges anyone interested in the fields of Mathematics, the Sciences and Buisiness to talk with Dr. McArthur during his visit to Longwood College.
Democrats Organize By QUEEN HARD ISDN The Young College Democrats, sponsored by Mr. Donald Stuart III, is a newly formed political association which is currently being organized under the leadership of Dan Alcorn, College Chairman of Young Democrats. So far, the Democrats have discussed plans to attend the Young Democrat Fund Raiser at The Kennedy Center in Washington, D.,C. which will be held Feb. 25-26, and The Young Democrat Fund Raiser at The John Marshall Hotel in Richmond on March 4-5. They also plan to represent Longwood College at the Democratic Convention which is to be held in Williamsburg from March 31April 2. During the week end at the John Marshall Hotel, a party will be given with the several Senators in attendance. Anyone who is interested in attending the above affairs is urged to contact either Mr. Stuart or Sandi Cram. All students are encouraged to come to the meetings. You do not have to be a Democrat to join. Come on out and support the College Democrats in these proposed endeavors.
Photo by Lori Felland
A Longwood student gives blood at the Bloodmobile as a Red Cross nurse and Geist member, Donna Lowe help out.
Family Life Viewed At Retreat By JOHN EMMERT On Saturday, February 25, the campus ministers at Longwood and Hampden-Sydney colleges are sponsoring a retreat entitled "My Family and My Future." It will take place in the Heritage Room of the Hampden-Sydney library, beginning at 10 in the morning and ending by 5 p.m. Lunch will be provided at Winston Hall. This retreat is in response to questionnaires which were completed at an Inter-Religious Council program last September, indicating strong interest in having some programs concerning family issues and problems. The day's activities will begin by reflecting on our own family life, and how it has influenced and shaped us. After lunch, there will be workshops centering on various aspects of family life: "families in the future," for those planning to get married soon, "single life
styles," for those not anticipating marriage, "family conflicts," to talk about some of the special problems that arise in family life, and perhaps others, if interest is indicated. Later in the afternoon, we will talk about our need for relationships beyond our immediate family and in particular, about our membership in the family of God. On Saturday evening after supper, those who would like can attend "Fiddler on the Roof" together at longwood College. "Fiddler" is a moving story about life in a Jewish family and will certainly complement the retreat discussions. Students at both Ixmgwood and Hampden-Sydney colleges are most welcome at this retreat. There is no charge. If you would like further information or need a ride, please contact John Emmert (2-3860), Malinda Ayres (2-4933), or Jim Garrison (25733).
College Republicans Attend Convention By PATJONES On February 10, three College Republicans left Longwood for the College Republican Federation of Virginia Convention in Williamsburg. These delegates; Pat Jones, "Ronnie" Hirty and Terry Saxer stayed with the Convention at the Fort Magruder-Quality Inn. The convention of the CRFV was open to all delegates of the member clubs. In order to become a member of the CRFV, a College Republician Club must charter with the Federation. This charter is renewed each year. The Longwood College Republicans are beginning their second year with the Federation. The convention, hosted by the William and Mary College Republicans, was designed for two purposes. New state officers were elected and a platform was
adopted. The platforms consisted of student, state, domestic and foreign affairs. It was debated, and some alterations were made. The completed platform will be sent to the Virginia General Assembly. Politics also played an important role in this convention. All four Republican senatorial candidates were present, or sent a representative to speak at the candidates for them. Dick Obenshain, Woody Holton (son of I in wood Holton), and Nathern Millar had suite parties to meet Cillege Republicans and request individual support. Other guest this weekend were Att. General Marshall Coleman, Kathy Dalton, and Congressman Bob Daniels and Paul Trible. The three representatives from Ixmgwood learned a lot about the party process, made a lot of new friends and had a enormous amount of fun.
Pfl
ge 3
By
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 21,1978
fiddler onthe Roof
PAULETTE MARIE DANIEL "Tradition, Tradition, Tradition," is the total summation of the little village of Anatevka. The Longwood Players, in conjunction with the Music Department, will present the livelihood of this small Jewish village in Russia, in Joseph Stein's most celebrated work, Fiddler on the Roof. In their fourth year of presenting musicals, the Players and the Music Department have struck oil. Fiddler on the Roof, a 1964 play (taken from a book of the same name), is still running strong. The popularity of this play stems from its meaningful theme and its overwhelming music. As Dr. James McCray states, "I like it from the musical standpoint,... it has a real message about human relationship it's entertaining, and I feel that the people coming away from it will say 'I liked it.'" Indeed the play is excellent, but obviously, a play depends on a cast and crew. After six weeks of learning lines, blocking, choreographing, song rehearsals, building sets, gathering props, hanging and focusing lights, in other words—hard work, the cast and crew have put together a production that will make Dr. Jarman proud to have it presented on his stage. Under the overall direction of Dr. Patton
Lockwood, the musical direction of Dr. Mc Cray, and the technical directing of Ben Emerson, all systems are go. Scott Noonan and Linda Muley will direct the choreography."The cast, including the orchestra, consist of approximately 60 people. The leading characters are Tevye: the father, played by Hank Dahlman, Golde: the mother, played by Lisa Pellis, Tzeitel, Hodel, and Chava: three of his five daughters, respectively played by Pam Bessler, Audrey Evens, and Kenita Walker, and of course Kente: the Matchmaker played by Vicky Mann. Other cast members are: Mary Barrett, Bene Blake, Doug Blevens, Buddy Borne, Carol Brooks, Deborah Cromwell, Lester Cruise, Angie Dowdy, Kim Fisher, Lisa Hartman, Norman Harris, Nancy Hewins, John Hudson, Katheryn Hughes, Rusty Hurley, Charlie Mason, Polly Milliner, Linda Muley, Ken Neimo, Scott Noonan, Joy Pague, Andy Pittard, Marlene Posa, Margot Rogers, Robert Rogers, Dale Roller, Jack Tolbert, Barbara Wood, Chris Young, Ched Oakley, and John Underwood. The orchestra, according to Dr. McCray, consists of 23 peoplemusic and non-music majors. Dr. McCray also stated that this will be the first time that a string section will be used in a musical production here. Also included in this musical make-up are Marie
Carter and Laura York, the rehearsed pianists. The orchestra will be positioned up stage left, instead of in the pit. Dr. McCray explains that with the orchestra in the pit, the actors and actresses would be stiffled because the orchestra would be between them and the audience. Whereas with the orchestra behind the action on stage, both the singing and music can be heard clearly. While enjoying the action on stage, the audience should also appreciate the hard work of the equally important, however unseen members of the production—the technical crews. These people have been working hard for six week to produce an effect on stage that will make the audience suspend their disbelief, and feel as if they are a part of the days and nights of Anatevka. The people who hand out the invitations to viewers, the Publicity crew, are: Susan Williams (crewchief), Meryl Phelps, Leslie Boatwright, and Nancy Colella. The welcoming committee, the House crew, consists of: Linda Kulp (crew chief), Suzanne French, and Sherry Hogge, The house habadashers, the Costume crew, are: Sandi Harmon (crew chief), Jo-Anne Campbell, Cathy Edwards, Cindy Jones, and Anna Staley. The group that provides the needed things around the house, the Props crew, include: Buddy Borne (crew chief), Judi
Photo by Debbie Northern Yehte, the Matchmaker tries to line up another match in FID DLER ON THE ROOF, rehearsal. Stanley, Cathy Edwards, and Serena Dipeppe. The constructors of this quaint little village, the Running Crew, is comprised of: Cassi Dealing (crew chief,), Maria Lamasters, Ann Via, Kerry McCarthy, and Laura English, and the power system of the sun and the moon, the Lighting crew, contains: George Bennett (Crew chief), Melissa Crick, Steve Hamner, Paulette Daniel, and Nina Leffue. These people combined their many talents and produced an atmosphere to help the
performers welcome the audience into becoming a part of the community. The viewing public will notice that the scenery is mobile Ben Emerson.technical director, explains that an elastic set is needed in this type of play because of the great deal of dancing that takes place. Thus the scenery is flown in and out, each scene depicting some idea of the town, such as, the tavern, and residences. The music can make or break a i Continued on Page 8)
HISTORY PSYCHOLOGY LIBERAL ARTS SOCIAL
PHYSICAL POLITICAL
BECOME ARMY OFFICERS, TOO No matter what your major m college or career plans may be, there are op portunities for you as an Army officer As one of the largi I employers in America, the U S Army commissions thousands ol college graduates with a wide ' ange ol maiors each year Whether you re seel mg a civilian or a military careei the opportunities m tin; Army are there for both As you pursue your major m college, pursue Army ROTC Fordet
FOR DETAILS: See MAJOR HAMAKER on Wed. or Thurs. In The basement of Grainger — or call 392-9259
ARMY ROTC. THE TWO YEAR
r Page 4
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 21,1978
fk
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR No Support For
FROM THE EDITOR . . Can you imagine not being able to see out of one or more eyes due to accident or disease? If you were suddenly placed in this situation, you most probably would hope for restoration of your sight. Advanced medical science has made much progress and has had successful results in transplanting the cornea from the eye of a recently deceased person to the eye of someone who has a defective or diseased cornea. For a more detailed explanation of this process, one should read the March issue of the Readers Digest, In this issue is the moving story of a young boy's eyesight which is restored to one of his eyes through this innovative process. This event was made possible by an eye donor, someone who wanted to leave part of his body to better the life of another person. The Farmville Lion's Club has asked The Rotunda to help them in their effort to get people to donate their eyes upon their demise to the Old Dominion Eye Bank. The Rotunda will distribute informative pamphlets and eye donor cards to the student body in the coming week The Rotunda will then be responsible for collecting and tallying the donor cards. I )onors should notify members of their family, and family physician on their intended donation. For a successful transplant, the donor's eyes must be removed within six hours after death and the cornea must be transplanted within 48 hours. Upon death, the donor's next of kin or physician should phone Old Dominion Eye Bank collect at the earliest possible moment, day or night. We hope that everyone will consider restoring sight to those who have lost it. It is understandable that many people do not wish to contemplate death. The signing of a donor card is not permanently binding. A person may change his mind whenever he wishes by notifying the Eye Bank, or his next of kin. Any questions will be answered by the local Lion's Club, through The Rotunda. This is an opportunity for you to give someone renewed life after your death.
AASA A ivi,ies
- "
Dear Editor: We, the members of the Afro American Student Alliance would like to take this time out to express how we feel due to the lack of support given to us by the predominantly white student body. Black Culture Week is just like any other special event held here on campus. We, the minority feel that if we can participate in your activities, then it is only fair for you the majority to take part in ours. Oftentimes, black students are overlooked or rather not given credit for what they attempt to do. For example, last week The Rotunda gave Longwood credit for the success of the "Gong Show" instead of A.A.S.A. Also it failed to make mention of the two black judges, Mr. Ghee and Mrs. Stiff on the panel along with I.B. Dent and Dean Heintz. The A.A.S.A. would like to take time to thank those students who were able to put aside their prejudices and come and unite with us. For it is people like that who make our theme — We Have A Dream . . . Unity, seem worth striving for. The Afro-American Student Alliance
on Wednesday, February 22, for An open letter to all social work all interested people. Any time majors and-or anyone interested you can give to the Freshman in the program: Production will be greatly March is National Social Work appreciated. Month. The Federation of Student Thank you, Social Workers has been planning Sandi Cram various events for March since Chairman of early in October. Freshman Production
Students Need Training Before
Criticing
Dear Editor, I would like to take this time to say a few words about a letter that appeared two weeks ago in THE ' ROTUNDA. Until "SOME LADY LANCER FANS AND CONCERNED STUDENTS" get their degree in Health, Physical Education with an emphasis in Coaching, and only until then should they criticize Miss Lang for her "substitution theory." Miss Lang has a reason for what she does. It is NOT up to the student body to instruct her in the game of basketball, particularly the strategy of the game. Miss Lang has a degree in Health, Physical Education with an emphasis in coaching, and YOU ("some lady lancer fans and concerned students") DO NOT. A concerned GREEN & Fresh m a n Prod net ion WHITE, in the class of 1979. Dear Editor: Bloodmobile I would like to announce the beginnings of a New Freshman Is A Succeee Production. Freshman Production is an intrigul part of Dear Editor, Longwood life, just as We would like to take this Oktoberfest or Spring Weekend. opportunity to thank the In order for Freshman members of the college Production to be the success I community for their know it will be, members of the contributions to this year's freshman class will have to bloodmobile. Without the help of become involved. all those involved, the bloodmobile might not have been Freshman Production is an annual play put on by the the success that it was ... we freshman class for the student collected approximately 207 pints body. Our own music, script and of blood and had over 100 student ideas will be used. The helpers. In projects such as these, production is always great fun success can only be measured by and many new friends can be the joy felt by those who made. We need your ideas and talents to make freshman participated. It is our sincere wish that those who were able to production a big success. Anyone interested in helping experience this joy pass it on; with the production can contact and the next time the Sandi Cram, Box 257 or come by bloodmobile comes, again give my room in Main Cunningham the gift of life. Thank you, 353. A meeting will be held in Geist 1978 South Cunningham Parlor at 8:00
THE ROTUNDA ESTABLISHED 1920 El )1T< >H Debbie Northern BUSINESS MANAGERS Carol Spenser and Sara Smith ADVERTISING MANAGEK DaveGates liAYOUT Mary Dunnavant, Teresa Ware. Janet Eggleston, Wanda Petersen, Betty Michel Lewis. Kathy Rodgers. I -auric Huffman, Nancy CoHela, Margaret Hammerslev A,ri Lori Felland, Mary Diller, Patti K. Chapman CIRCUI .ATION Vicki Eareckson. JoAnne Harrell. Ann Routolo SPORTS EDITOR Margaret Hammersley SPORTS WRITERS Celeste Rodriguez. Janet Heath PHOTOGRAPHY Lori Felland, Nancy Cosier. Howard Fox. Neil Sullivan, Janet Heath. Jackie Steer STAFF WRITERS Tom DeWitt, Karen Shelton. Paula Johnson. Becky Bennick. Janet Allen, Linda Carrillo, Mary Dunnavant. Debbie Moul. Donna Sizemore Mary I»uise Parris, Queen Hardison, Sandi Cram Published weekly during the college year with the exception of holidays and examination periods by the students of 1/ongwood College, Farmville, Virginia. Printed by the Farmville Herald. Opinions expressed are those of the weekly editorial board and its columnists, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the student body or the administration. letters to the editor are welcome. They must be typed, signed and submitted to the editor bv the Friday preceding publication date. All letters are subject to editing.
You did not even know? Why? The Federation has weekly meetings on Wednesday evenings. The time of the meetings are always published in the Daily Bulletin. Since social work is a profession involving great amounts of time and involvement of self, it is my opinion that something is very wrong when a meeting of the Federation of Student Social Workers (which is in the height of a planning stage for Social Work Month) gathers all of six persons — three of whom are officers of the Federation! Perhaps there is dissatisfaction with the Federation's operation. If this is the case, this feeling just be expressed and change must be initiated. I am not oblivious to the fact that we are attending an institution offering many opportunities for extracurricular involvement. However, if one is considering social work as their major they surely have the ability to organize their time to include involvement in a common voice, a common involvement in their profession. I am personally disgusted and disillusioned. A club or an organization is impotent without the concern, support, and involvement of the students it seeks to represent. Sincerely, Donna M. Fousek CORRECTION In the February 7 issue of The Rotunda, an error appeared in the article about Pat Jones working in the Obenshain campaign. The Longwood College Republicans did not ask her to do this work, the Obenshain staff did. This clarification is important because it is against the Constitution of the CRFV for a member club to become active in a campaign before a candidate is chosen at the Republican Convention.
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Down Under: Looking Into Caving By NANCY COLELLA Man has begun the conquest of space. Ocean exploration has intensified. One of the few frontiers left to explore is the vast number of passageways that twist, sometimes connect, and go deep into the earth. The exploration of these passages is commonly known as caving or spelunking. The two terms are not interchangeable, however, according to George Stonikinis, Director of Social Work here at Longwood.An experienced caver, Mr. Stonikinis points out that the difference is that caving is done primarily for the fun of it and to enjoy the unusual underground beauty of the earth, whereas spelunking is done by professionals who are mapping caves and otherwise studying them. Spelunking can be thought of as applied caving techniques. One of the attractions of caving is that being underground and in the dark is a totally new experience. Mr. Stonikinis says, "It's similar to exploring and mountain climbing at night." Barbara Stonikinis, of the Public Affairs Office, disagrees slightly.
A R eview
She also is an enthusiastic caver, but where she will rappell down the side of a cliff, she won't rappell down the shaft of a cave; she feels that it's one thing to be able to see where you're going, and another thing entirely to be falling down in complete darkness. "I don't much care for rappell in g and I know I wouldn't care for doing it into a small dark hole!" George Stonikinis got his start in caving as a freshman at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, where he was president of the Caving Club for two years. The Club wasn't a sporting club, it was taken very seriously. They did a lot of biological studies and soil analysis. The first cave he was taken into was Warm River Cave. To this day, he still regards it as the most fascinating cave he has ever encountered; not his favorite, because it's very fatiguing, but it's interesting because the water is so hot that you can see steam rising up out of it. Certain caves and caverns have been commercialized to allow the public to tour through them. According to Mrs.
Stonikinis, this usually leads to the deterioration of the caves, because in most places bright lights are left on all the time. This creates greater humidity and encourages the growth of algae, all of which upset the ecological balance of the caves. The Lewis Clark Caverns in Montana, she says, are the best organized commercial caverns she has seen, because the lights are turned on as you enter each chamber and turned off as you leave. George Stonikinis points out that it's very easy to combine caving with other outdoor sports such as hiking, backpacking, canoeing, and mountain climbing. It's also relatively inexpensive; there are so many caves in the state of Virginia that all you really need to invest in is a hard hat, a light, and some carbide. Of course, once you get into more sophisticated caving, including climbing and rappelling, you need to buy rope and additional equipment. It's not an ongoing expense, however. This in itself encourages a lot of people to experiment with caving.
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 21,197R
ERA Defeated In General Assembly Committee
By MARY LOUISE PARRIS and DEBBIE NORTHERN It looks as if the General Assembly of Virginia will fail to vote upon, much less ratify, the Equal Rights Amendment again this year. Even though the ERA resolution was approved by the House of Delegates subcommittee on constitutional amendments, the House Privileges and Elections Committee killed the resolution to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. Following the 12-8 committee vote which defeated the ERA resolution on Thursday, Feb. 9, demonstrators began singing and chanting pro-ERA songs and slogans. Police ordered demonstrators out of the Capitol building for causing a disorderly and uncecessary disturbance. Mrs. Marianne Wesley Fowler, coordinator for Virginians for ERA, and Jean Marshall Clarke, state coordinator for the National Organization for Women (NOW), were both arrested when they failed to obey police orders. This incident illustrates the high level of emotion and determination felt by both ERA advocates and opponents as the amendment's seven year limit to be ratified by a majority of states draws ever closer to an end. The amendment will die in March 22, Photo by Howard Fox 1979 unless Congress revives it. Virginia is one of the few states in The Ballet Folk performed in Jarman February 12. which the full legislature has not voted on the Equal Rights motion could have "filled out" Fragonard. Amendment. In fact, the ERA the choreography. The first piece Pas de Trois, on the other hand, proposal has never been out of Watercolors may then have offset comes from an authentic genre of committee. offset (partially?) the dominance ballet and did not pretend to be The National Organization for of the popular songs to which it anything other than what it was. Women (NOW) has announced was set. Choreographically, For this reason, and for its that it will try to win a however, it remained consistency and coherence of congressional extension of the sentimentally dependent upon structure and style, this was the the music and the lighting effects best dance in the program. I did Faculty Duo which, with the costumes, want to see the dancers really let go and dance full-out, suggested the title. Intimations of Immortality though. Viva La Company missed the surrered less from projection problems (actually, the dancers mark by confusing its point of seemed to enjoy this piece much view. "Warmups" could have ofmore than the first )than from the fered fascinating possibilities for motley and unwieldy kinetics and design derived from ByPAULA JOHNSON combination of elements. To partially-set improvisation. The On Sunday, February 26, at refresh your memory, the choreographer kept trying to tell program notes acknowledge the a story against an abstract 4:00p.m., Dr. Paul Hesselink and poetic source; the score was motivation. The dancers were Miss Frieda Myers will present a middle of Faulty Duo-Piano Recital in Debussy. This combination has caught in the dramatically (as opposed to Molnar Recital Hall, Wygal excellent potential. The set, Building. naturally) interacting with one however, was in the Maxfield Dr. Hesselink and Miss Myers Parrish style (as were the another in very staged corn, and have been with the Music costumes—pure camp) with the playing (up?) to their audience. Department faculty for several choreography seriously This resulted in terrible fashioned in seductive style ambivalence and made the entire years. Dr. Hesselink is an Associate Professor and Miss suggestive of pre-Revolution piece unbelievable.
Ballet Folk Do Not Strike Core By NOELLE PRINCE The Ballet Folk-or should it be The Ballet Bunch? The Ballet Crowd?—gave a concert more "Folksy" in the familiar American sense than "FOLK" traditionally connotes. This small company of ten ballet dancers from Moscow, Idaho performed at I>ongwood on February 12. I have two overriding criticisms of Sunday's concert, one concerning the performance, the other the choreography. Strong performance would have vastly improved the choreography, would even have redeemed Pas de Trois. However, Mr. Montague is training technicians, not dancers. The choreographer, the artistic director and, yes, the ballet master and teacher, must draw out the dancer in class as well as in rehearsal. Otherwise, when it comes to performance the dancer will simply "go through the motions" and not dance from his or her deepest core. That core is literally the center in us all. Ask yourself the next time you see a performance in movement, be it dance, sport or an everyday occurrence, "Did I feel that? Where? How?" If you did, the answer should be in your gut. Why do we hold our breaths watching Olympic feats of skill? The answer is kinetics; the movement addresses our kinesthetic systems. To an extremely subtle degree we perform the movements we watch when we feel them. Movement always comes from center, as does life. Dance specializes in refining the projecting quality of motion. The center must radiate with sufficient energy for the audience to experience the movement kinesthetically. So, on Sunday, we had clean movers who never adequately came out of center to share with us anything deeper than the design movement. Which brings me to the second point, the choreography. Dancers really dancing for the sheer job of
Page 5
seven year limit for ERA ratification. President of NOW, Eleanor Cutri Smeal, has said, "There can be no time limits on equality. However Representative M. Caldwell Butler, R-Va. (6th District) said he does not think Congress will extend the time for ratifying the ERA, nor does he think the proposal will get out of the congressional subcommittee that is considering the extension. Rep. Butler told the league of Women Voters in Lexington, Va., that it would be "very poor policy" to grant ERA supporters seven more years to try to get the controversial measure adopted in enough states. Already, three states, Nebraska, Tennessee and Idaho, which had previously approved ERA, are attempting to revoke their earlier ratification. They believe that within the seven year period to ratify this amendment, they have the right to change their minds. Professor William Van Alstyne of the I.aw School of the College of William and Mary stated in U.S. News and World Report, that he felt ratification by a state legislative within the seven year period "should be deemed conclusive and irrevocable . . ." ERA is three states short of the 38 needed for its ratification, the longest stalled amendment in the history of the United States. The most recent amendments have taken on the average of 1 \A years to be ratified. None has taken longer than almost four years. Of the 22 constitutional amendments since 1791 to be passed by Congress, 16 have been passed by the states, five turned down and ERA is still undecided.
Piano Recital To Be Given Feb. 26 Myers is an Assistant Professor of music. Each year Miss Myers and Dr. Hesselink give a joint recital. Music to be performed will include works by Sergei j Rachmaninoff, Muzio Clementi, Benjamin Britten, and Ned Rorem, who will be visiting Longwood in March. The recital is open to the public. A reception will follow in the Green Room.
Page 6
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 21,1978
Sparks Fly, Lancers Upset Flames By ROGER STRONG And MARGARET HAMMERSLEY Byron Bracey's follow up shot with two seconds left gave Longwood a 78-77 win over IJberty Baptist Saturday night. The game was a nip and tuck affair, with several lead changes in the last 10 minutes of the game. Balanced scoring by the Lancers was a big factor in the win. Jimmy Yarbrough set the pace with 20 points, followed by Byron Bracey with 16, Earl Witcher with 14, Jimmy Huskey with 12, (despite making an early exit from the game on fouls) and Mike Hamilton with 10 points, including some key buckets going down the stretch. Jimmy Yarbrough and Earl Witcher combined for the lancers first 14 points to keep pace with L.B., who was sparked by Mark Chafin's tremendous 34 point effort. Ixmgwood held the lead through much of the first 10 minutes of the game; however L.B. took a 34-31 lead into the locker room at the half. A technical foul on L.B. coach "Skeeter" Swift (a former professional basketball player) at the end of the first half brought Earl Witcher to the line to begin the second stanza. He converted both tosses to bring the Lancers to within one point, at 34-33. At that point, however, L.B. reeled off the next eight points a 44-35 advantage. In the past few contests, Ix>ngwood has had a tendency to fold haplessly after scoring sprees by the opposition early in the second half. In the game with LB, however, the Lancers refused to play dead. Steadily chipping away at the lead, logwood brought themselves back into contention, eventually capturing the lead at 62-61 with Vh minutes remaining. A succession of lead changes
followed, with neither team being able to take command. The Lancers made an attempt to sit on a 74-73 lead with two minutes to go, but LB's Ed Vickers stole the ball and gave the Flames the lead back on an earth-shaking slam dunk with 1:18 left. After a Long wood turnover, LB made their own attempt to hang on to the ball. Jimmy Yarbrough ruined those plans with a steal and lay-in with 48 seconds left. LB recaptured the lead with 16 seconds left at 7776 as Vickers drove the baseline and scored, plowing into Bracey in the process. No charge was called, however, so Longwood called a time out to set up a final attempt to overtake the Flames. With but two seconds to go, Bracey retrieved a stray shot and stuck it in the hoop to give the lancers the final advantage. A desperation shot at the buzzer by LB careened off the iron as the buzzer sounded. With the Lancers on top 78-77. Both teams shot well in the game. LB converted a warm 59 per cent from the floor, while Ixmgwood kept pace by making 55 per cent of their attempts. The final outcome was determined at the charity stripe, where Longwood sank 24 of their 31 chances. The Flames, on the other hand, converted only 11 of 18 from the line. In last Wednesday night's action against the Captains of
Yarbrough, Jimmy Witcher, Earl Benjamin, Eric Weaver. David Huskey. Jimmy Hamilton, Mike Bracey. Byron Portner. Dale
Christopher Newport College, the Lancers held the Captains up until the middle of the second half when their defense fell apart and they fell to a 57-75 defeat. The first half remained close, one or two baskets separating the score. Defensive rebounds helped the Lancers hold the reigns on the Captains. Christopher Newport's first shots were outside until the lancer defense tightened, preventing the Captains from taking settled shots. Longwood was on top at 6:00 by five, 27-22. The Captains closed in by picking up important turnovers. The Captains came to the line for the first time at 4:51 and failed to score. The Lancers held a flimsy 2 point lead, 30-28. As the clock ran out, the Lancers went down by 1, 34-35. To the half, the Lancers had played their most consistant game. Early in the second half, Hamilton was on the line to tie up the score 37-37. 15:00 seemed to be the beginning of the end. Holes in the Lancer defense allowed the Captains a rapid scoring streak. Shooting directly under the basket, the Captains moved out in front to a seven point lead, 4451 at 10:30. By 4:19 their lead had increased to eleven points, 55-66. Foul trouble and the loss of offense rebounds kept the (Continued on Page 8)
LONGWOOD FT FG 7 7 11 6 6 4 13 6 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 10 2 4 13 2 a 5 12 6 7 6 0 0 4 60 24 31 27
R 1 1 1 0 8 10 7 1 29
Photo by Nancy Cosier Earl Witcher eyes the basket for two. I xmgwood i i. Christopher Newport FT V FG 0-1 l 0 Pleasants 4 1-1 5 Witcher 4-4 2 3 Bracey 2-2 3 5 Hamilton 1-1 3 4 Benjamin 0 0-0 3 Weaver OO 2 0 Portner 1-9 5 1 Huskey 9-11 24 24
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PF TP 20 3 14 3 2 1 0 0 5 12 2 10 16 2 4 4 20 78
Lady Lancers Top Cavaliers By DEBBIE NORTHERN up a 12 point lead. Despite the L.C. on rebounds, I xmgwood was The lady lancers took a strong Cavalier press and boxing out ahead 33-16 at the half. 55-42 lead over the University of Virginia Cavaliers on February I xmgwood Virginia vs 16 Statistics Sue Kama opened the scoring FT K PF TP PG 4 2 0 for the lancers in a move to the 2-2 0- 0 Sanders 0 0 0-0 1 inside. 1..C. continued to move to 01 Hughes 2 0-0 1 3 the inside, but despite many 1- 5 Wiggins 0 0 1 attempts, both the I xmgwood and 0-0 01 Foley 1 UVA scoring drives failed for 1 1 1-2 0- 2 Nicholson 10 4 several minutes 1 2-2 4- 7 landon 5 1!» Virginia got into early foul 6 1-3 9-15 Smith •I 10 trouble, putting I xmgwood in the 2-2 2 4-12 Kama 1 Bonus with 13:35 left in the first 3 2 26 w Fettrow «i half 4 4 0-0 2-10 Baumler By 7:29 the lancers had built 1 xmgwood came out of the dressing room ready to increase their lead. With 11:50 left in the second half, L.C. was in front by 20 points. The game continued at a fast and physical pace. Towards the end, both teams were playing sloppy and slip-shod ball. The lancers committed a total of 4:? errors and UVA had 29. Fouling was prevalent, with L.C. being charged with 26 and UVA with 16. Mary Jane Smith fouled out of the game with 1:26 remaining in the game. I xmgwood clearly dominated throughout the game, shooting 34 per cent from the floor in the first half, 41.7 per cent in the second half for 37.3 per cent in the game. Again L.C. did an impressive job at the line, sinking 81.8 per cent the first half, 50 per cent the Photo by Nancy Cosier second half and 73.3 per cent for Mary Jane Smith scores during the match-up with UVA. the game.
Photo by Lori Felland A lancer Gymnasts sails over the vault.
Gymnasts Place Second
At ECU By CELESTE RODRIQUEZ Two meets kept the Longwood gymnastics team on their toes this past week. The first meet, held in French Gym on Tuesday, February 14, was competed against the College of William and Mary. The first two events, bars, and vaulting were done together, which worked well, and kept things moving at a steady pace. Dede Kirkpatrick placed first on bars, with an 8.0, followed by Kristy Balmer, with a 7.9. Beam was the next event, which added 45.3 points to Long wood's score. First place was given to a William and Mary competitor, closely followed by second place winner Lisa Haynes, with an 8.1. Claire Gilless received a score of 8.0 for her performance, which gave her a third place. William and Mary seemed to dominate the floor exercise event, placing both first and second places. Lisa Hayes placed third with her score of 8.0. Both
Debbie Harrison and Margie Quarles received scores of 7.95, but failed to place. The final score of the meet was Longwood College 124.7, College of William and Mary 115.30. The team's second meet of the week was against East Carolina University and Georgia College. Ixmgwood's gymnasts left Friday morning for the meet that night in North Carolina. The team came in second place, out scoring ECU by 6.85 points, and trailing Georgia College by 3.95 points. Margie Quarles received an 8.1 for her vault, which gave her a first place. There was a tie on bars which Kristy Balmer and Dede Kirkpatrick got for their scores of 6.8. On beam, Lisa Haynes received third place for her score of 6.45, and Debbie Harrison got fourth place with 8 6.25. The final scores for that meet were Georgia College 111.75, Longwood College 107.80 and ECU 101.95.
Page 7
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 21,1978
Grapplers Host Hornets In First Home Scrimmage
Photo by Neil Sullivan Bobby Hulsey (top) wrestled in the 126 pound class for Longwood.
Men And Women Fencers Top Lynchburg By JANET ALLEN The "swordfighting gals" have been on the road recently, but they have been keeping up the lancer's name. The team went to Lynchburg on the 14th and did fine. The score was Varsity 10-6 and J.V. 12-4. The men's team also went and made an excellent first showing. The score was 10-16 in L.C.'s favor. The Longwood team traveled next to UNC in Chapel Hill to compete against
the tough N.C. team. The score was Varsity 6-10 and J.V. 7-9, both in UNC's favor. Even though L.C. was defeated, I am sure they had a good time in the Tarheel community. The next home meet will be the 21st against Madison. Longwood is also fortunate to have the state competition held here this year. The competition will be held the 25th beginning at 2:30 in Her Gym. Come out and cheer the Lancers to Victory.
On Thursday, February 16, the Lancers hosted the Hornets of Lynchburg College. Although they came out on the short end of a 14-34 loss to the Hornets, the grapplers gave an enthusiastic home crowd an exciting hour and a half of wrestling. Co-captain Steve Miller got the Lancer matmen off to a rousing start as he pinned Bradley of Lynchburg in the 118 pound weight class. Bobby Hulsey, wrestling at 126, scored back points against Hornet Dimatteo before losing by a fall. Mac Main at 134 lost by a fall to Hornet grappler Branhan. At 142 Mark Gagnon narrowed the team score to 9-12 by scoring an impressive 8-4 decision over Hochstetter of Lynchburg. Ganon's victory was all the more impressive in view of the fact that he was still groggy from the flu. Dave Phillips at 150 wrestled a close match before losing by a fall. Co-captain Doug Dillon at 158 aroused the Lancers as he pinned his Hornet opponent in an exciting match. At this point the team score was a very creditable 14-18 in favor of Lynchburg; however, it was to be all Hornet scoring the rest of the way. Mike Mercil lost by decision at 167 in a match that was closer than the score might suggest. Sherif Beshai, wrestling with a painful floating rib, lost by a fall to Tanner. Since both teams forfeited the unlimited weight class, the last match of the night
was the 190 weight class. Lancer Kevin B randon had the crowd roaring as he took his opponent down in the first period. In the second period the superior wrestling knowledge of the Hornet Matmen became apparent as the veteran Hornet defeated Kevin by a fall.In commenting on the scrimmage Coach Tennant paid tribute to the "fantastic" job done in organizing the scrimmage. "Dr. Buck, Karen Terry, Donna Joyce and the girls at the scoring table ran a truly professional meet," noted Tennant. "The number of hours that Dr. Buck, Donna and Karen have devoted to the team is staggering. Karen taped for over an hour before the scrimmage, and she, Donna and Dr. Buck were up late last night and here early today to mop the mat, check out time clocks, and do any number of essential jobs. They are truly the story behind the scene and deserve a world of credit and thanks." Summing up the scrimmage, Coach Tennant stated, "We wrestled hard against an excellent team
(Lynchburg is 10-3 for the season) and demonstrated that wrestling deserves a place among the intercollegiate sports at Longwood. None of these wrestlers were recruited and a number had never wrestled prior to January 9th and that was just six weeks ago. This has been an outstanding group of young men and women to work with, and I only wish that every coach could be as blessed as I have been bv such team members. When asked to comment on the cancellation of Friday's scrimmage with HampdenSydney, Tennant observed, "We are certainly disappointed that our scrimmage with Hempden Sydney had to be cancelled, but I can sympathize with Coach Wacker. His team has been ravaged by the flu, as we have been, and he is trying to get ready for his league championships. Lou has done a lot to help me by giving me help and advice whenever I sought it, and I want to thank him for that."
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Page 8
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 21,1978
Judicial Board (Continued from Page 1' whether a case comes to trial, the two investigators will confer with the advisers for help in deciding the possibility of a trial. An informal investigation is conducted by the two investigators of Judicial Board or their alternates to determine whether or not a formal charge should be filed with the Judicial Board. At the beginning of this investigation, the student is informed in writing of his rights, that he is bound by the Honor Code to tell the truth. If the investigation reveals evidence that as infraction of the Honor Code may have been committed, the Investigators will notify the student in writing: a. The specific violation of which charged. b. The time, date and location of the hearing. The student may request postponement of the hearing for up to five days. Additional postponement will be granted only in extreme cases. c. The rules and procedures governing Judicial Board actions. d. The right to consult or receive assistance from any I/>ngwood student of his choice, being mindful that only two fulllA)ngwood students may participate in the hearing. When the student appears before the Board he is offered the right to challenge the participation of a member of the
Board if he feels the Board member will not render a fair impartial judgment. If the Board considers his reasons for a challenge to be good and sufficient, the Board member challenged will be excused from the hearing. Legislative Board showed a concern for the fact that members of the Investigations Committee who are needed for a search 'i.e. in cases where more than two people are needed) but, who are not present during the investigation, are, under the procedures, allowed to deliberate on facts presented and do have voting rights in that particular case. Because of this concern, Judicial Board met to discuss reactions to their proposal and to decide if any modifications needed to be made. legislative Board members were also present to direct questions to the board in hopes of clarifying matters while giving assistance as to the student body's point of view. After deliberation and discussion, the board decided to uphold their original proposed plan of procedure. Pedie Grigg, Chairman of! Judicial Board, then consulted Dean Heintz on the matter as to the results of the meeting. Dr. Willett has approved the procedures and the process has started.
"Fiddler On The Roof (Continued from Page 3) musical. In the case of "Fiddler" the music is part of its great success. Three songs that are widely known from this musical are: 'Matchmaker, Matchmaker," "If I Were a Rich Man", and "Sunrise, Sunset." Because of the recentness of this production, the play will be run for three nights, February 23, 24, and 25 at 8:00 p.m. in Jarman. Once again the public is presented with an opportunity to view fine theatre at work—take, advantage of it.
Upset i Continued from Page 6) Lancers down, finally losing by a large margin of 18 points, 57-75. Leading the Lancers in scoring were Hamilton with 12 points, Witcher with 11, and Bracey with 10. Helping the Lancer score with 9 points was Eric Benjamin, his first evening in the starting lineup. High scorer for the Captains was Moore with 23 points, followed by Poden and Thomas each with 13 points. The I^ancers next game will be home February 21 at 7:30 p.m. against Mary Washington.
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