THE ROTUNDA VOL. LV
IX)NGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1980
NO. 16
Housing Among Conference Questions By MELODY CRAWLEY assistance if it were needed. "If Members of the three student you'd like to see it in black and boards added a new flair to the white, we can sure put it down," first Press Conference of the she added. semester, February 12, in the Dean Mary A. Heintz reported Lower Dining Hall. Repre- that the College would not have sentatives from each board the Summer Academic Planning were present to answer any Session this year. Reasons given questions that students might include the cost of the program have. and the continuous rise in the In answer to student price of gasoline. questioning on the new Judicial According to Tom Nanzig, structure, Sally Lowe, Chairman Director of Housing, only about of the Board, answered, "So far, 150 people attended the Dorm all we've had is narcotics cases." meetings on housing. Concerning Students also questioned tripling, Nanzig stated, "I administrators being able to help certainly hope we don't have the in searches. Ms. Ix>we replied amount of triples. "He said there that investigators could ask their would be three considerations given to those tripled: space utilization, letting those involved know during the summer, and tripling Freshmen with Freshmen and upperclassmen with upperclassmen. "I'd like to keep things fairly stable," continued Nanzig. He hopes to find a plan which will not change the structure already used. A question was asked concerning the use of the flag pole outside of the dining hall. President Henry I. Willett, Jr., explained that the pole was used by different student groups. The coloring on the pole was designed after those used in Germany for Oktoberfest. President Willett turned the matter over to legislative Board. President Willett dismissed the question on a student member on the Board of Visitors by saying, "I doubt it very seriously." Mrs. Betty Kidder, Treasurer Tammy Bird, Chairman of of the College, reported on two Legislative Board, answers items that are continually questions to the Boards at Press questioned by students. Student Conference. Photo by Melody Crawlty teachers pay no dining hall fees
Nominations Sought In Faculty Award Initiated in 1972, the Faculty Recognition Award is presented annually to a faculty member who best exhibits qualities of competence and efficiency in the classroom. Concern for students outside the regular classroom situation is also taken into consideration. The award consists of a $300 check and a bronze medallion on which is inscribed, "For Professional Excellence and Devoted Service to Students." A committee comprised of clubs, class, and departmental representatives will screen the nominees, research the top candidates, and make the final decisions. Nomination applications will be available to students in the Rotunda this week during lunch and dinner. The result of the final committee ballot is kept secret until May. The award is presented each year at commencement.
It should be emphasized that the award is given by the students. The overall importance of the award is the fact that it is given by students in appreciation of a faculty member believed to have gone above and beyond teaching requirements. The program not only recognizes a deserving faculty member, but also exposes the students to the fact that Iengwood has many outstanding faculty members. The award is not given to the same faculty member in a tenyear span. Mrs. Cada Parrish was the recipient of the award last year. Other faculty receiving the honor since the award's beginning were Miss Barbara L. Bishop, Mrs. Eleanor Bobbitt, Dr. James L. Gussett, Dr. Mary Cristo, Dr. Herbert Blackwell, Dr. Rosemary Sprague, and Dr. James McCray. The program is coordinated by the Student Alumni Association and Office of College Relations.
for the time they are out reaching; therefore, they can not eat in the dining hall on weekends. Also, the Therapeutic Recreation Majors do not pay full tuition and fees while they are on field work. They only pay tuition and supervisory fees. According to Nanzig, several break-ins occurred over Thanksgiving and Christmas breaks. "We recovered some; others are gone," Nanzig said about items stolen. He emphasized that students should lock their doors before leaving. The break-in reports lead to questioning on college insurance. President Willett reported that the school checked into the insurance again after the fire. "No colleges in Virginia or anywhere else I know of carry that kind of insurance," he reported. Assistant Dean James L. Gussett, who is a member of the Bookstore Committee, explained that check cashing was a service provided to current Longwood students. A student must show his college ID to cash a check. O.W. Harper is given $50 for providing this service. The Bookstore Committee is currently looking into changes in the bookstore. President Willett announced that the college was now looking into an Auxiliary Campus Police program made up of students. The responsibilities of this group have not been defined yet. The official announcement will come this spring. This announcement came in response to a question about times that doors lock on weekends. According to T.C. Dalton, the college has had trouble with "a large group of town people coming in and using the facilities." He was referring to the gyms such as Tier. Extended hours in Lankford are going to be investigated. Vice President William Peele reported that the maids responsibilities include keeping the classrooms and hallways
President Willett and Housing Director Tom Nanzig discuss housing for next year at Press Conference.
clean. "If you have questions bring it to the attention of the residence staff people," he said. Concerning the question on the intense heat in some dorms, Peele stated that they "constantly monitor" the thermostats trying to keep the temperature comfortable. He ask the students to let the Physical Plant know of any problems saying, "We don't want you to barbeque." The last question of the
Photo by Melody crawiey
conference delt with the additional fees charged in Economics 202. The class is being taught by the Community College in the area. The teacher is coming every week from the college to Iengwood. Each student is paying over $30 because they need this class to graduate. Press Conferences are held several times during the semester.
The Daily Bulletin There was some discussion in the recent press conference concerning the distribution of the Daily Bulletin. The Daily Bulletin is distributed Monday through Friday in the following areas: 1. 25-Mr. Dent's mailbox for distribution in the Student Union. 2. Shelf in the mailbox area in the basement of Ruffner. 3. Table outside of the Information Office in the Rotunda. 4. New Smoker.
Needs Your Support ByBILLLeWARNE Geist's annual bloodmobile will be held on the 25 and 26 of this month in the red-white-green rooms of Lankford.Blood donations will be taken from 12 noon until 6 p.m. each day. Students are urged to sign up before hand on the proceeding Thursday and Friday in the New Smoker during mealtimes to insure smoother organization and to provide students with definite times to donate blood that will not interfere with other activities. However, it is not mandatory to sign up in order to give blood. Student support is urgently needed for the bloodmobile if
Geist is to reach its quota and donors, and help with other fulfill its pledge of support to the aspects of the drive before and Red Cross. Incentive to during donation times. Any help participate should be heightened of this sort earns points for the by CHI's announcement that they group for which the student is will award a banner to the class working. or organization which has the But there is a much more greatest overall participation. important incentive here than the This banner will be handed down fact that one's individual support from year to year to the group will help a class or an which has the highest amount of organization. Giving blood or involvement. Besides the CHI helping the Red Cross collect banner, Geist is also planning a blood is something to be proud of special award (to be announced for its own sake. A little of your at a later date) for the time, a little of your caring, or a organization or color class that little of your blood could save a has the most participation in the life. It could save the life of a bloodmobile. If one cannot give young child with leukemia, the blood because of medical reasons life of a car accident victim, or (or acute fear), Geist will also even the life of your best friend. need volunteers to type, escort Think about it. It's worth it.
Page 2
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 19, 1980
Sophomore Week Planned By ROXANNE SLAUGHTER Sophomore Week is just a week away and the Class of 1982 is busy like little bees preparing the activities for this week. What is Sophomore Week9 Well, it has been a tradition of the Sophomore Class for many years past. The Sophomores join together and create a week of events to produce a goal of excitement and unity. Through the spirit that they have, and share, they hope to raise the spirit within the other classes. Monday, February 25 is Green and White Day! The Sophomore Road Show will be traveling to Holly Manor Nursing Home to put on this year's skit with the title of "Anything for a Smile." Tuesday, February 26, is Blue and White Day! The Sophomore Auction will be held that evening. The auction enables the college
community to participate in the week's events by offering different services for sale. These services are usually performed by the faculty, staff, and administration as well as other college organizations and townspeople. For example, last year CHI contributed a cake for the auction. The auctioneer will be Dr. Robert Webber of the Math Department. Susan Towler is this year's chairperson of the Auction. Wednesday, February 27, is Red and White Day! The Road Show will put on their big performance that day. This year's show is going to the Crippled Childrens' Hospital in Richmond. The skit which is entitled "Anything for a Smile" is about getting the Sesame Street character, Oscar, to smile. Also, accompanying the people in the skit are fifteen clowns who will
Alumni Speaks Out; Job Search Tips ByJANETUNSTALL Five of Ix)ngwood's Alumni spoke in the Virginia Room, Wednesday, on job opportunities, academic preparation and job search tips. The speakers included the following alumni: Anna Butler 78, Lyndi Chalkley '78, Mary Kay McDaniel '79, Jackie Singleton '77, and Tony Wikins '79. Each speaker gave an account of how he or she landed the jobs where they are presently employed. Basically, they all agreed on the steps that should be followed in order to maximize one's chances of securing a job after graduation. Throughout the senior year, a student should attend as many interviews as possible in order to gain the experience of being interviewed and to see how you would handle
the situation. They all stressed that interviews often determine whether or not a person will be hired for the position for which he is applying. And when being interviewed, one should remember that this is his chance to "sell" himself, to prove to his interviewer that he is the one for the job. Another important facet in job searching would be to have your resume ready to send out as early as possible. A suggestion was made to go by the Placement office and study the files in Nicki Fallis' office pertaining to various job openings and to get their addresses. Also, one should be reminded not to get discouraged but to keep inquiring with an agency to convince them that you are very interested in the position for which you are applying.
ROTC Offers Scholarship The Army ROTC offers a comprehensive scholarship program to qualified Iang wood College freshmen and sophomores, according to Major Walter Sullivan, Officer in Charge of the Department of Military Science. These are three-year and twoyear scholarships available on a competitive basis to college students. "Scholarships are available to both men and women," he said. Financial benefits of the ROTC scholarships are substantial. Scholarships pay the full cost of tuition at Participating schools plus the cost of textbooks, lab fees and other educational expenses. "A big plus to both rtudents and their parents is that an Army ROTC scholarship also provides a living allowance of as much as $1,000 for each academic year of the scholarship period," Major Sullivan said. "A scholarship can be worth thousands of dollars." SFC Tim Jordan stressed that the ROTC scholarship program attracts the top performers in their respective schools. "The competition is tough, but well worth it." "One of the reasons, besides the obvious financial ones, is that we see the top people in their
class vying for ROTC scholarships,"Major Sullivan added. "Today's Army ROTC is vastly different from the old perception of ROTC cadets doing nothing but drilling and learning military tactics." "Today the Military Science curricula relates to the cadets' other academic programs. Classes meet the accreditation requirements of colleges and universities. Our aim is to give ROTC cadets practical experience in leadership and management. We want them to be able to relate to the world outside of the military experience." Requirements for three-year and two-year scholarship applicants are that the student be enrolled in college, have maintained satisfactory grades; be recommended by the Professor of Military Science; and have three or two years remaining for a degree, depending upon whether the student is applying for a threeyear or two-year scholarship. Applicants do., not have to be a member of ROTC, but they do have to enroll in Military Science if selected as a scholarship winner. Two-year scholarships are also (Continued on Page 8)
sit in the audience and give out candy to the children as well as keep them amused. This year's chairpersons for the Road Show are Bonnie Vaughan and Sharon Harrup. On Thursday, February 28, Sophomore Open Mike will be held. The Open Mike will be like all others held by S-UN except the acts will be performed only by Sophomores. So far there have been between five and ten acts scheduled. There will be a fish bowl at the Open Mike to collect money for Muscular Dystrophy. This year's chairperson is Duke Rollins. Friday, February 29, Sophomore Week will make its grand finale with a mixer. The band will be Nickel Bridge in the Lower Dining Hall from 8 p.m. until 12 midnight. Sophomores, when buying a ticket, may purchase a ticket to the Student Unions' Saturday Night Alive for a discount of 50 cents. The chairperson of the Sophomore Mixer is Jerry Richman. That is it folks, this year's outline for Sophomore Week. The Class President, Brenda Coleman, said that "things are going well." Come on out and give your support and spirit to the Sophomore Class for the week of February 24-29.
Freshman Production 1980 By LISA SPENCER If you have seen strangely silent freshmen sneaking around the past few weeks, there is actually a good reason for it. No, it's not a plot against Longwood, they are planning the Freshman Production—the biggest secret kept by the Freshman Class. The play is being directed by Kelly Jones. The stage managers are Laura Carroll and Suzanne Frayley. The script (the plot of which cannot be revealed) was written by Pam Winger and her assistants. Starring in this year's Freshman Production are Mark Winecoff, Patty Carey, and Carrie Chumney. Supporting them in other major roles are Laura Akers, Beth Carr, Ross Conner, Judy Luck and Wendy Sublett. If you are becoming curious as to what surprises the Freshman Class have in store, you can satisfy your curiosity on March 6, in Jarman Auditorium. The freshmen involved in this year's production have been working hard to make this a good one. The play is free to everyone, so take the time out to see it. Support the Freshman Class!!
Dr. Jordan was the third colloquium speaker this year.
photo by Melody Crawley
To Share An Antelope ByTEDKEANY Dr. James W. Jordan, Asst. Professor of Anthropology, spoke Wednesday night at the Faculty Colloquium in Wygal Aud. The topic of his speech was the role of non-human animals in human cultures. This might not sound like the most electrifying topic for an in-septh talk, but don't let the title fool you. As well as informative, Dr. Jordan's speech was both intriguing and humorous. He began by stating that animals play roles in a society that we would not expect them to play. As an example of this, Dr. Jordan spoke of pre-historic man and his hunting process known as corralling. This corralling method was used as an alternative to the stalking method. Its major advantage was the gain of tens and hundreds of animals rather than just one. From his research Dr. Jordan pointed out some other advantages, namely—enhanced social relationships. Before corralling was used, the stalker was a loner. He rarely had any interactions with other humans. As a result of corralling the prehistoric humans had time for
activity other than hunting; such as throwing a huge feast. The members of one clan would invite a neighboring clan to share an antelope. Not only was it the main course, but also the main topic of conversation. Dr. Jordan stated that, due to corraling, both the quality and quantity of interaction improved. Dr. Jordan pointed out other facts to reinforce his viewpoint. He spoke of the Neuwaire men of Africa, whose entire culture is centered around their herd. Dr. Jordan spent months in Africa, where he was involved in a field study. He also spent time in Appalachia, where he studied the role of dogs in that particular culture. As a conclusion, Dr. Jordan cited several instances when animals were actually treated as humans. He said that 14,000 field mice were once excommunicated by decree of the Pope, and that a court order was once delivered to have millions of caterpillars removed from an orchard. A knowledge and awareness of the substantial role of the animal was defined and developed to create a worthwhile evening for the listeners present.
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Page 3
"Carousel*
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February !9, 1980
Elements Combined For Production By ROBIN REYNOLDS In producing a major college musical play successfully, several fundamental elements are needed. Of course, the number one element is the play itself with a well-written entertaining plot. The next important basic is a cooperative effort between different departments of the school. Thirdly, a dedicated, hardworking cast is needed to perform the play. And last but definitely not least, is the allimportant set crew and set production. These four basic elements have been combined sufficiently, and the product is Longwood College's presentation of "Carousel." "Carousel" is the second musical written by the famous musical play pair, Rodgers and Hammerstein. It was written in 1949, four years after their first, "Oklahoma!". This ingenious duo of writers achieved something in musical plays that had not been done before. They
incorporated their songs into the plot of the play and made them part of the character. "Carousel" is appropriately two hours long, with twelve songs, four dance numbers, and nine scene changes. This play was definitely an undertaking for Longwood College. This brings us to the second essential factor, cooperation. Evervbodv has lent a helping hand, it seems. Dr. Louard E. Egbert of the Music Department is the musical director. He has arranged and is conducting the seventeen or eighteen piece orchestra. He also directed the musical numbers. Dr. Douglas Young of the Speech and Dramatic Arts Department is the stage director. The Department of Health and Physical Education is also getting in on the act. Nelson Neal from this department choreographed the dance numbers. Set production was under the charge of Richard Gamble and the Stage Craft class. Gamble also designed the
lighting. Kathleen Gamble, Gamble's wife is in charge of costumes. The head electrician is Mike Lawson. Also, working with these various departments, is the cast of "Carousel." The members of the cast were chosen from Longwood students and faculty and members of the community. The end product is a well-written play, with an entertaining plot. The story takes place in a New England fishing town in the 1870's. It centers around a young barker at the Carousel, Billy Bigelow, who is played by Douglas Blevins. Billy is a ladies' man and very brash. Then, Billy finds himself in love with a local mill worker, Miss Julie Jordan. Julie is portrayed by one of Farmville's community members, Mrs. Mary Breeden. Billy and Julie marry, and this costs Billy his job. (The barker should be single to attract the young girls.) He cannot find work for several weeks, and then to add to his misery he discovers that Julie is pregnant. In desperation to support Julie and their child, he is driven to rob the rich banker of the town. Billy does this with the aid of a new friend of a questionable reputation, Jigger Craigin, played by George Hughes. Billy s is caught and rather than go to prison, he stabs himself and dies. i However, when he gets "up there," he is given one more chance to do something good. Billy is allowed one more day on earth. He steals a star from the Starkeeper, performed by Buddy Bourne. He arrives on earth and attempts to give it to his daughter Louise. Louise, played by Nina Leffue, is now fifteen years old. Since she had not been born when he died, she is frightened of him and refuses the star. Julie does know him and accepts the gift. She knows that Billy still loves her as well as Louise. And so the play ends happily. Along with this serious love pair, is a comic duo. Carrie Pipperibbe, played by Rebecca Munez, is Julie's best friend. She falls in love with a man called Enoch Snow who is portrayed by Robert Webber. Their songs are "absolutely delightful." They marry after a quarrel and have nine children. Other principal characters are Nellie Fowler. Nellie is played by another talented community member, Mrs. Anne Moore. She is the (Continued on Page 8)
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Visual Stage Language The National Theatre of the Deaf, described as America's most remarkable theatre company, will appear in Jarman Auditorium on Monday evening, February 25, in their production of "The Wooden Boy or The Secret Life of Geppetto's Dummy." The NTD is a fully professional company of 14 actors who combine sign language with simultaneous narration, song, dance, and mime in a unique and eloquent theatrical form. In addition to the beauty of the visual stage language of the deaf, spoken words and song are provided by the three hearing actors. The play is an adult's retelling of "Pinocchio," focusing on the boy's comic misadventures along the thorny road to manhood. Confronted by rogues and villians of every description, Pinocchio is duped, captured and imprisoned, pressed into labor, robbed, swindled, flogged and seduced.
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With a determination stronger than all misfortune, Pinocchio attains manhood and what he finds surprises him. Now in its 24th national tour, the NTD has also made 11 European tours, two Asian and Australian tours, and two Broadway runs. In 1977, the company won the Tony award for theatrical excellence. They have starred in television specials on NBC, CBS, and PBS, appeared on the "Today" show and major talk shows, and are regulars on "Sesame Street." The NTD's appearance at Longwood is sponsored by the college's Performing Arts Series and is supported in part by a grant from the Southern Arts Federation. General Admission tickets (2.50 each) will be on sale in the Student Union office, Lankford Building, beginning February 18, or may be purchased at the door. Curtain time for the performance is 8 p.m.
Page 4
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 19, I960
Your Turn
Parental Note Dear Editor, Mr. LeWame's three column dissertation in The Rotunda January 29, 1980 on "What's Wrong With Longwood" appears to me he should have chosen a college more in keeping with his views. We have a daughter at Longwood and we chose this college for exactly the things he opposes. I have always been of the opinion that if one is in conflict with the regulations, one should go where they would be happier. Rules and regulations have always produced good order; without good order there is chaos. There are Virginia Colleges who have unrestricted visitation rights and they have had dire results. The students' safety is
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constantly in jeopardy. This is a great concern to parents and they are looking for colleges where rules and regulations are enforced. Also, they want ass-irance of safety not only in the dorms but on the campus as well. Thank you, Mr. and Mrs. L. Peterson
AND I THOUGHT THfc LI WE COHI^ I*
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(lorn men t At this time of varied decisionmaking, be sure to use all channels to reach the administration. They are open to comments, thoughts, and suggestions. For your voice to be heard, you've got to say something.
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Commentary— Dav Students Dear Editor: Once again day students have become the victims of another mischievous prank. This time our only working refrigerator was ripped off. Since many of us day students bring our lunches from home, the refrigerator has become a necessity to us. It has come to the point that we are uneasy about leaving our belongings in the Day Student's Lounge. The lounge is important to us and, in a sense, is our "home away from home." We feel that other students should have the same respect for us and our properties that we have for theirs. Thank you, Patti Bowman Matt Lair Ginnia Anderson Mitzi Coleman Frank Bowman
Student Board Member EDITOR'S NOTE: Longwood is one of 14 colleges that could be affected by the following report submitted to the General Assembly by the University of Virginia . A recent report presented to the Virginia General Assembly recommends that a student be elected to each Board of Visitors at four-year, state-supported institutions. The report was prepared by the Student Council of the University of Virginia. In Virginia, Board of Visitors are responsible for 'the effective government" of their respective institution. It is only natural that a student be a full voting member of that board which directly effects the college as a whole.
The students are a large and key part of any college or university and their views must be reprinted in order for the boards to be sensitive towards student needs. The report concluded that direct student election of its representative was the best way to ensure a wide base of support for the student representative. Appointments by the Governor amount to virtual representation. A student body will have renewed interests in the activities of the board if they feel that they have directly elected their representative. It was also stated that the student representative should have full voting rights. Otherwise the respective board members may not feel that they must take
•Editor's Turn THE ROTUNDA Established 1920
EDITOR-IN -CHIEF Melody C. Crawley MANAGING EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Dave Giles Chuck Cole Jackie Sle«r
STAFF Cheryl Wilcon. Jody Gilbert. Thomas Cole. Frank Creasy, Barbara Baker, Susan Butlin. Debbie Cunningham. Doug Strobel, Mark M Sloan. Sharon Janovich. Bill LeWarne, Beth Parrott, Robyn Black, Lynne Swan Robin Reynolds, Jock Mallory, Jul Morton. Lisa Spencer. Beth Licari, Debbie Northern. Donna Hughes, Linda Paschall
Member oltheviMCA Published weekly during the Collegt year with the exception ol Holidays and examination periods by the students 01 Longwood College, Farmvllte. Virginia Printed by the Farmville HeraJe) Opinions expressed are ttsete el the weekly Editorial Board and It* columnists, and do not necessary retsect the views ol the student body or the administi ation Letters to the Editor are welcomed They must be typed, signed and submitted to the Editor by the Friday preceding publication date All letter* are subject to editing
If a survey team were to step foot on Longwood's campus today, they would become very amused trying to take a Gallup Poll on Current Events. Current Events .. .Most of us know that President Carter is proposing a draft resolution, but what it actually is and how we really feel about it is questionable. We seem to sit in class not knowing how to respond to the question, "What do you think of the draft?" And when we do respond it is, "Well, I heard that they're only drafting those 18-20, beginning with the birthdate January 1,1959 . . . but I'm not sure. I haven't read the newspaper recently." This doesn't apply to all students, but we must admit that a lot fall into this category. The majority of students do not take time out to read the newspaper. As a matter of fact, surveys have shown that the average American watches the television for their news. On campus, students are lucky to read a newspaper once a week or month. Most just do not have the time, it's not that they are not available. What we do pick up is usually from the radio or a friend (sometimes a TV.) Let's take Sunday's Richmond Times Dispatch front page for example. What were the headlines? Those who took the time to glance at the front page, before turning to the comic section would know that the lead article was "Games Fans Are Stranded; Emergency Steps Taken." Moving a little closer to home, lets look at Longwood Current Events . . . Reporters here during the recent Board of Visitors meetings were very interested to find out what the average student strolling along on Longwood campus sidewalks felt about the management team report. They soon learned that even though most students knew there was a report; very few students had nad or even skimmed it. They also questioned the fact that there were very few students at the open meetings. This brings us to stress the fact that the Board meetings are open. Even though students have to come in and out during the meeting (just like professors and other staff), attending at least one hour of a meeting is very educational and entertaining.
the student seriously. Having voting rights forces the board members to lobby for the students vote, thus making him an integral part of the board's decisions. A one year term allows for a strong accountability factor since the student representative's voting record can be published in the student newspaper. The students can have a check on how well their interests are being represented. There can also be a strong case made for the student representative being a current student at the institution that they represent. This enables the representative to be fully in touch with the many students Many students spend long hours on various activities on campus and there is no reason that a student representative could not spend the hours needed to be an effective member of the board.
THE ROTUNDA ST.AFF JKEET ING>S .Atoridouu, "7p-«n LsxrvK-ferd we
Page 5
Admissions Outlook Good By SUSIE CRAWFORD Getting into college has always been a baffling experience. A perspective student must evaluate a school's academic programs, extracurricular activities, social life, expenses, and school locale. When a student finds the school that's right for him he sends in an application and hopes for the best. Sometimes, a student will not get his first choice, so he then goes through a process of elimination. For some, Longwood may be the ideal school—A small, residential college with a traditional campus, twenty-eight
fields of study, and a variety of to popular belief, the admissions sports and social organizations. staff has confirmed that this is This maybe is why Longwood not the case. All applications are has so many applicants. Although reviewed on a rolling admissions there has been a predicted basis. (Most applicants will decrease in college applicants, receive a reply within ten days.) there seems to be no immediate The applicants are judged on decline at Longwood. class rank and board scores, According to Gary Groneweg, which are usually weighted more Director of Admissions, there are than grade point average. just about the same number of If a perspective student is not applicants as last year, and male accepted he can appeal the applicants are up thirteen per decision to Dr. Willett. Appeals cent. come from the coaching staff, Some students here feel that faculty members, Senators, and Longwood has been more lenient even Governors. with the admissions of male The admissions team does not students and athletes. Contrary try to go out and "sell" the college, but rather to find those who are looking for a school like Longwood. They feel that it is a total college effort and that current student's attitudes will whether or not room and board influence a perspective student's are available. decision. This year's version of the Groneweg stated that annual directory lists 900 "Everything that we do in summer employers: amusement marketing, we must do better in parks, summer camps, national the 1980's." He also stressed parks, private resorts, summer "unity in college" as an integral theaters, office temporaries, part of the admissions team's marketing and sales future success. organizations — literally everybody who hires summer workers. Jobs are listed at amusement parks like Busch Gardens in Florida, Disneyland in California, Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio, and Six Flags Over Texas. All the listings are checked and updated annually. In addition to the listings of summer jobs, the directory provides tips on Return with us now to those applying for jobs, a sample job exciting days of yesteryear, those application and information days when television was a brand about the summer job market. new thrill. They were the days of The 1980 Summer Employment experimentation and daring, Directory of the United States. bright hope and live 208 pages; $6.95. Writer's Digest performances in drama as well Books, 9933 Alliance Road, as comedy. They were Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. Copies television's "golden years." ordered directly from the As part of its Festival '80, publisher should include $1.25 for public television will look back at postage and handling. those fun days on TV: THE FABULOUS 50's, to be seen March 7 at 10:10 p.m. With clips from dozens of the early programs, TV: THE FABULOUS 50's is divided up into six distinct segments, each hosted by one of the performers who was outstanding in the field. points. In second place was Red Skelton, for example, hosts Prince Edward Academy with the segment on comedy and there 31; Kenston Forest School with could hardly be a more 29; and J.R. Tucker High appropriate choice. His School of Richmond with 22 in pantomime and clowning brought fourth place. In the novice the art of comedy in some of its division Southampton Academy finest manifestations to this new, of Courtland took first place with huge audience being reached by 13 points, followed by Kenston- the supposedly magical screen. Forest School and Prince And Skelton *s impish sense of fun Edward Academy, tied in second seldom resisted an opportunity to place with 12 points. Over one prove that the performances hundred Longwood personnel were live, as he repeatedly broke were involved in judging and up his guests with impromptu running the tournament with bits. He has said that it was "a students, staff, and professors wonderful, energetic, working together to make the enthusiastic era ... A lot of tournament successful. tremendously talented people not
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 19, 1980
Need A Job? Over 15,000,000 students and teachers will want summer jobs in 1980. Many have started looking already, but even those who begin early may find jobs much harder to come by this year than last. Higher unemployment has made competition for all jobs tighter than ever this year. If you're looking for a summer job, there's still a shortcut way to find one. That's with the help of the 1980 Summer Employment Directory of the United States (Writer's Digest Books: $6.95) an annual handbook that lists employers with over 57,000 job openings. For the past quarter century, thousands of students have spent the summer working at exciting places, earning money for next year's expenses, too, thanks to the annual Summer Eployment Director. This directory is packed full of listings that give you the prospective employer's name and address, a description of the jobs available, employment dates, salaries, and other important information — such as
The Golden Days Re-Visited u
TV: The Fabulous 50's"
Longwood Sponsors Debate Tournament Longwood College will sponsor its twelfth annual high school debate tournament on Saturday, February 23, 1980. Students will compete in three divisionsswitchman, four-man varsity, and four-man novice with all debaters arguing that the foreign trade policy should be changed. The high school students will be starting at 8:30 a.m. and finishing shortly after noon. The tournament is under the direction of LB. Dent, Mrs. Nancy Anderson, and the class members of the Forensic and Debate Class. If any Longwood student would be interested in judging the entire tournament or several rounds, please contact Dent's office 392-9346. Schools expected to attend are: Albemarle High School, Dan River High School, Prince Edward County High School, Tunstall High School, Trinity Episcopal High School, Buckingham High School, Douglas Freeman High School, Prince Edward Academy, Randolph-Henry High School, Amelia County High School, and approximately ten other schools from over the state. Two weeks ago Longwood sponsored its twelfth forensic meet for twenty-six high schools and over three hundred students. Central Lunenburg High School of Victoria emerged as the first place winner, scoring 34
The Showcase Gallery is currently featuring a group ol works) b> art education major Kim Walker. The painting above is entitled "Colonnade in Turmoil." Included in the exhibit are paintings in oil and acrylic, pencil drawings, watercolors, etchings, a silkscreen, lithograph, and woodcut. The exhibit is open to the public in the Reading Rooms of the Lankford Student Union Building through February 22.
AKD To Form The department of sociology and anthropology has been authorized to establish a chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta on the campus. Alpha Kappa Delta is an international society of scholars dedicated to the ideal of "investigating humanity for the purpose of service." The purpose of the Longwood chapter will be 'to promote an interest in the study of sociology, research on social problems, and other social and intellectual activities which will lead to improvement in the human condition."
The first student members of the Longwood chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta will be initiated during the current semester. To be eligible for membership, a student must be an officially declared sociology major (or demonstrate a serious interest in sociology within an official program of the department of sociology and anthropology at Longwood), must be at least a junior who has completed four regular courses in sociology, and must have an overall grade point average of 3.0, as well as a 3.0 grade point average in sociology courses taken at Longwood.
only believed in an experimental new kind of entertainment but literally made it 'come alive.'' His enthusiasm showed in the 50's, and it still shows as he looks back. The segment on situation comedies is hosted by the queen of them all, Lucille Ball. The resilience of her work is well attested to by the fact that her "I Love Lucy" shows are still in syndication all over the country. For the action series, everything ranging from crime fighters to space cadets, there is David Jansen, "The Fugitive" whose downcast anti-hero looks inspired cults of supporters. The amazing success of the "Fugitive-type" storyline has remained popular into today's fascination with the wanderings of Dr. David Banner, a.k.a. The Incredible Hulk. The wild, wild West and its sometimes-not-so-wild series are hosted on TV: THE FABULOUS 50's by a man who has really grown up with the medium.
Michael Landon made a big hit as part of the Cartwright clan on "Bonanza" and has since stretched his creative skills as actor-director-writer-producer on numerous specials and series including the still-successful "Little House On The Prairie." For those old enough to remember the early days of TV, there should remain a special warmth for Mary Martin, who will host the segment on drama. She flew into our hearts on stage as Peter Pan and then translated the play to TV with seemingh effortless grace. Her personal contributions to the medium in those days are numerous, and her reflections on the fusion of art forms are valuable stones. Dinah Shore will host the segment on the variety features of the 50's. She was a big star then, and has remained a big star today, because she is a lad) of infinite charm and talent. She was a big part of the reason wh> it can still be said that TV m the 50's was "fabuious."
Director Of Counseling Announced Dr. Jennings Cox has been appointed by the Board of Visitors to serve as the Director of Counseling Services as of April 2, 1980. Dr. Cox received his B.A. degree from Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, his M.S. degree from Virginia Commonwealth University, and his Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from the University of Missouri. He is a certified rehabilitation counselor, and a certified parent effectiveness training instructor. He is licensed by the Texas State Board of Examiners of Psychologists, and is in the process of becoming licensed in the State of Virginia.
Dr. Cox has served as a Rehabilitation Counselor, Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, Central State Hospital, Petersburg; as a Research Assistant, Regional Rehabilitation Research Institute, University of Missouri; and as a Counseling Intern, University Counseling Services (APA approved), University of Missouri. From 1975 to present, he has served as a practicing psychologist, and is an Associate Professor with the Department of Rehabilitation Science, School of Allied Health Sciences (School of Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences), University of Texas Health Science Center at Dallas.
Page 6
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 19, 1980
Gymnasts Beat RadfordPrepare For State By LISA SPENCER Ix)ngwood Gymnasts took their talents to Radford University Saturday night, and returned home with another victory. The meet was a tough one, Radford is a formidable opponent. But the I ancers brought home a 122.85 to 118.25 victory. The score of this meet was lower than other meets of the season, but Ixmgwood still held onto take first place in all events except the floor exercise. Sharon Pillow captured four first places in the meet: Allaround (32.9), vaulting (8.9), bars (8.15), and beam (7.65). She also took third place in floor with a score of 8.2. Kathy Idelson placed second in the all-around competition with 31.0 points. Kathy took second in
bars (7.75), third in beam (6.85), and tied with Margie Fanton for fourth place in vaulting (8.45). Shelia Gould held on for a fourth place finish all-around and a second place on the balance beam. Her all-around score was 30.0, and her beam was 7.55. The girls finish their season with an impressive 8-1 record. This next week will be spent preparing for state competition to be held at William 4 Mary on Sunday, February 23, at 1:00 p.m. Coach Budd and the team encourage everyone to come out and support Longwood during the state meet. It will be a tough competition and all support from Longwood students will be appreciated. Good luck, gymnasts -WIN STATE!!
Lancers Await NCAA Bid! By CHUCKCOLE The Longwood I>ancers enter their final week of the regular season sporting an almost perfect 23-1 record with two games remaining. Longwood hosts Emory & Henry on Monday night at 8:00 and the University of D.C. on Saturday night at 8:00 in the French Gym. The Lancers overpowered Shenandoah College by a 97-73 count on Tuesday night to earn its 22nd victory of the season. Five Lancers scored in double figures on Tuesday night. Former high school teammates Joe Remar and Ron Orr led the lancers with 14 points. Joining them in double figures were
Shack Leonard with 13 points and Kenny Ford and Daryl Jenkins added 10 points each. Longwood then overcame a very deliberate Greensboro College team on Thursday night to pick up a 33-30 decision in the contest Joe Remar led the Lancer scoring parade with 8 points while Mike Wills, Ron Orr, and Kenny Ford added 5 for the victors. Tee Alston was the high rebounder with 4 for the game. The Lancers are waiting for a NCAA Division III At-Large bid which should be announced today. The Lancers, currently 15th ranked, are sporting a 23-1 record.
Remar Is Week's Top Cager Freshman guard Joe Remar iElizabeth, NJ), Longwood's assist leader and second leading scorer, has been chosen as McDonald's Player of the Week by the lancer coaching staff. A starter all season for the nationally ranked 23-1 Lancers, Remar scored 22 points in a pair of games last week, 14 in a 97-73 victory over Shenandoah Tuesday night and eight more in a 33-30 triumph over Greensboro College Thursday night. For the two games, Remar hit seven of nine shots from the floor and eight of 10 from the free throw line. In Thursday's narrow win over
Greensboro, the 6-1 guard hit a free throw with only six seconds left to seal Longwood's 23rd win of the season.
Steve Shennet on his way to a pin while Lancer coach Nelson Neal and teammates urge him on. Pholo by Jul Morton
Shennett Finds Niche, Earns Player Of The Week Honor Longwood's wrestling team is going nowhere fast with a 1-10 record, but Lancer 150-pounder Steve Shennett (King of Prussia, PA) is coming on strong. So strong in fact, that after a 4-2 week which included three pins (a school record four for the year), Shennett has been chosen as Longwood College Player of the Week. After going 0-3 in preChristmas matches at 158 pounds, Shennett has logged an 83 mark at 150 and has dispatched foes with vaunted reputations. Wednesday night the freshman pinned Division I Richmond's Rick Joyce. He also pinned
Hampden-Sydney's Tom Varner as a screaming crowd of some 200 well-wishers cheered him on Tuesday night. Shennett has done so well in recent weeks that he's decided to go up against the top Division III wrestlers in the East February 22-23 in the Eastern Regional at Salisbury State in Salisbury, Maryland. A former Marine with tremendous upper body strength, Shennett performed for three years on the mat at Upper Merion High School (Philadelphia). As a free-style wrestler for 3 years while in the Marines, he won the interservice championship in
1979 at 149.5 pounds. Shennett had a difficult time readjusting to college style wrestling, but appears to have found his niche at 150 pounds. "Steve has been working very hard since we came back from the holidays," said Longwood coach Nelson Neal. "It took him a while to adjust from his free-style experience in the Marines, but he's been coming on fast." A two-time regional champ who placed fifth in the Pennsylvania State Championship in 1976, Shennett is marjoring in physical education. He hopes to become a Marine Corps officer.
Lady Cagers Take Two Wins By DEBBIE NORTHERN The Lady Lancers took a home court advantage this week to gain two wins out of three games. Longwood began by defeating George Mason 82-59, falling to Division I foe Virginia Tech 75-58, and then winning over St. Mary's 79-56. The Lancer record now
stands at 9-15. Against George Mason Wednesday night, Maryjane Smith led the offense with 24 points. Also in double figures were Brenda Fettrow with 12 and Patty Lia with 10. Fettrow had eight rebounds.
The score of the Lancers' battle against the Lady Gobblers Friday does not reflect the strong play of Longwood. The Gobblers Averaging 12.7 points and would gain a sizeable lead which nearly five assists per contest, would dwindle to an eight to ten Remar has been a standout for point spread after persistent Longwood all season, perefforts by the Lancers. forming more like a veteran than At the half, Tech was on top a rookie. with a narrow 39-32 margin. The Remar was an All-County Lady Lancers, despite their performer for coach Ron Kelly at strong playing, could not topple Elizabeth High School where he the Gobblers who drastically played with current Lancer outrebounded them. teammate Ron Orr. Smith held their own on the A Social Work major, Remar is court scoring 23 points. Fettrow the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe followed with 13 points and nine Remar of Elizabeth. rebounds. Sunday afternoon the Lancers picked up the pace after a slow Division III Top-Twenty start in which St. Mary's had their only lead. At the half Pts. Longwood was on top 36-24. A ITTENBERG (Ohio), 21-1 120 Using pressure defense \< )KTH PARK (111.), 21-2 112 fast, running offense the Lancers JERSEY CITY STATE (N.J.), 20-2 104 continued to control the game WTSDAM STATE (N.Y.), 18-2 96 and hold Terry Harford, the CLARK i Mass.), 15-5 76 Saints' leading scorer, to four OHIO NORTHERN, 1M 72 points. UPSALA( N.J.), 18-4 67 Again Smith took honors with SAVANNAH STATE (Ga), 19-4 56 19 points and 11 rebounds. Patty HUNBOLDT STATE (Calif), 15-7 40 Lia and Cindy Eckel came off the SOUTHWESTERN (Tenn), 16-4 39 bench to add 13 points and 10 ST. LAWRENCE (N.Y.), 16-3 37 points respectively. AIJ3RIGHT(Pa.), 17-6 34 Tonight the Lady Lancers play DICKINSON (Pa.), 14-6 33 their final home game against BEI/)IT (Wls.), 14-3 30 Liberty Baptist before traveling IDNGWOOD(Va.), 21-1 20 Brenda Fettrow looks for assistance against the strong defense of to the nation's capital to play University of D.C, Thursday and ALBANY STATE (NY), 16-4 20 Va. Tech. Photo by Linda P»»ch»H Catholic University Saturday.
entertaining.
Page 7
Robin Hungate: An Artist
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 19, 1980
On Court And Off By DEBBIE NORTHERN Sophomore center Robin Hungate displays her artistic talents both on and off the basketball court. As a player, she demonstrates good, fluid movement on the floor, grabbing rebounds, making crisp passes and playing defense. As an artist, her work is also eyecatching. She designed the cover of this year's basketball program. And, she also designed the programs for her high school team. Besides basketball and art, Robin is also a talent on the Lancer volleyball court. She did not begin playing varsity sports until her sophomore year in high school, but soon made a name for herself by being chosen allDistrict in both volleyball and basketball and winning district championships in track in high jump and hurdles. "I like to jump. That is the only similarity I see between volleyball and basketball.
Volleyball is more mental while basketball is more physical," she explained. The Vinton native particularly enjoys the center position. She believes it is more of a challenge than forward because there is more physical contact. "I try to keep the ball from my player and out of my area. When I'm up against someone taller than me it works best if I front them; that is, keeping my hand in front of them to discourage the pass," says Robin. On offense, Robin likes layups the best. She also trys to move the opponent out of her way by head and body fakes. This tactic seems to work well as Robin is the sixth highest scorer, with 74 points so far this season. Her best games to date have been against University of Richmond with 11 points and University of North Carolina-Greensboro with 10 points. She also averages three rebounds per game. In her second year on the
Lancer team, she has further matured in the ways of college ball from last season. "College ball is rougher and quicker. You have to be more physically fit than in high school. I love the run, pass, and shoot type of game. College ball is also more team oriented. In high school you saw a lot of individualized play," Robin commented. She feels Longwood has had some bad luck in losing several close contests, but thinks their luck is changing and their win Wednesday night over George Mason is a positive sign. "I feel our defense is very strong, especially in the 2-1-2 zone and man-to-man. Offensively we can shoot both inside and outside which is a plus. We are a lot quicker than we were last year," Robin said. She is optimistic about future Lancer prospects. If all the underclassmen return, she feels the team will be strong, but it will still be young and need another few years to grow. Robin chose Longwood because she liked the small size and she thought the basketball team and art department were quite good. Robin, an art major who wants to become an architect, got interested in technical drawings in a class at William Byrd High School. Much as she did in her high school days, Robin continues to prove that art and athletics go together quite well.
Gymnasts ranked No. 1 for Regionals! TOP (left to right) Karen Mazzonna, Sheila Gould, Margie Fanton. SECOND ROW — Jean Powers, Margi Janger. THIRD ROW — Kathy Idelson, Barbara Jolly, manager Faith Brewer, Robbie Hanger. BOTTOM ROW — manager Patti Twyman, Head Coach Ruth Budd, Sharon Pillow. ABSENT: Donna Barger. Photo by Moke Curne
Rebounding Favorite Job Of Longwood's Gates
Ron Orr shoots a lay-up in Lancer basketball action. Photo by Hone Curr.e
By DEBBIE NORTHERN In basketball, the center is a pivital player both offensively and defensively. Fairfax native Amy Gates has successfully served the Lady Lancers in this position for two years. "I try to be aware of what's going on around me and try to help out where I'm needed. This is important for a center. I also need the people behind me to talk," said the 5-10 sophomore. Amy, called "Thunder" by her teammates, has found her spot on the court, where rebounding and blocking shots are highlighted. "My favorite part of the game is rebounding. I block out my opponent to keep them off the boards and go for the ball. Since I don't jump as well as some other players, I have to get position, especially when there are taller players in the game," said Gates. This solid player shows no fear when fighting under the boards
for rebounds. She likes the physical aspect of rebounding. Her enthusiasm for this part of the game is evident as she is the Lady Lancers' third highest rebounder, averaging 4.9 rebounds per game. She also has 11 blocks to her credit this season. Offensively, she prefers to put up inside shots. At present, she says she is in a scoring slump, but she is averaging 4.4 points per game. Amy believes that her scoring will pick up, but she is not overly concerned as she is a team player who has accumulated 10 assists this season. "I'm looking to give somebody who's open the shot rather than getting the personal stats," she said. Amy feels the team's greatest weakness is when it tries to create plays which are not there. Usually this happens when Longwood is behind and is
This Week In Sports Men's Basketball 18 23
H - Emory & Henry H - University of D.C.
8:00 8:00
Women's Basketball 19 21 23
H • Liberty Baptist A - University of D.C. A-Catholic University
7:30 7:10 2:00
Gymnastics 23
A - VAIAW State Meet at William & Mary
1:M
desperate. Defensively, she feels the team is holding its own. "We need to be more disciplined as a team. Sometimes we just get crazy and start playing our opponent's game instead of our own. Although I think we improve each game; we need to get it together at the same time. For instance, one play>r nught have a good night, but the rest of the team is in a slump,'' Amy said. A basketball player since the sixth grade when she began playing for a recreational league team, Amy believes that womens' basketball is continuously improving She has seen high school players become more skilled over the years. Yet, she does not think that the world is quite ready for womens' pro ball. The interest just is not there at this time, she believes. Amy has not just confined herself to roundball. At Oakton High School she took district and regional honors in track as a shotputter. She also learned how to play lacrosse on the Lancer jayvee team last spring. An accounting major, her future goal is to become a CPA and eventually establish her own firm. Amy, though wishes to aid the progress of womens' sports by staying in touch with basketball, as so much of her life has been dedicated to this sport. She would like to go back to her basketball roots and coach a recreational team some day With her experience in college ball and her love of the sport, she should be a good coach.
THE ROTUNDA
Page 8
ROTC (Continued from Page 2) available to Longwood students who attend ROTC Basic Camp this summer on a competitive basis similar to that in the FourYear Program. "Because we're looking for the highest quality men and women as ROTC cadets, the Ar my has designed one of the finest scholarship programs available to students entering academic life," said Major Sullivan.
Tuesday, February 19, 1980
played by Vicky Mann. "We're looking for young men The chorus also plays a major and women with leadership and part in the performance. Dancers management potential. But we're and singers are portrayed as also looking for men and women fishermen or sailors or the like. with spirit, with a sense of duty The set production, under and pride in their country, and Gamble's guidance, was the determination to defend it "ingeniously designed." The should that become necessary." Carousel moves on a turn table run by electricity. In a different < .arouse scene, a house sits on this turn (Continued from Page 3) table, and in yet a different leader of everyone and takes care scene, the house turns around to of Julie and Billy while he is out become a red schoolhouse. The of work. The owner of the scenery platform that is used, Carousel is Mrs. Mullins who is
among other things as a pier, moves down to the front of the stage. It is activated by air, by using a bicycle pump as an air cylinder. This unique device was actually invented by Gamble, and it actually works. It is indeed a clever apparatus. By multiplying an excellent
r
"Gifts That Are Different'
play, people working together, and a hard-working set crew, the end result is sure to be a success. The musical will be held in Jarman Auditorium on February 20-24 at 8 p.m. Longwood students get in free with their I.D's General admission is $4.00 and student rate is $3.00.
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