Rotunda vol 62, no 3 sept 7, 1982

THE ROTUNDA VOL. LVIII

LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1982

NO. 3

Hall Council Funds Cause Misconceptions

By JOE JOHNSON Confusion and chaos generally reign supreme during check-in and registration to the dorms.

This year was no exception.

However, outside of normal room condition reports, pick-up of keys and so on there was an item which seems to have caused exceptional confusion — a 5.00 dollar donation to the hall council fund.

The fund was established this year so that hall council, an elected body of students from each dorm would have a budget to work with. The budget would be used to finance dorm activities for the students who have paid the fee. The activities would range from guest speakers to canoe trips to pizza breaks during exams.

Kathy Wilcox, one of the advisors to hall council, explained the reasons for establishing the organization.

"Students are in the residence hall more than they are in the classroom. A lot of growth can take place. The hall council will sponsor activities that can be recreational, social and educational."

During a meeting with the R.A.s held the Wednesday before classes, Kathy explained hall council and "informed (the R.A.s) that the hall council fund was strictly voluntary."

Unfortunately, during check in and registration, many students

seemed to have missed the point.

Kevin Laser. from Frazer i dormitory said "They just told me I had to pay $5.00. I didn't know what it was for."

Renee Ginader, who wrote a letter to The Rotunda concerning the incident said "After I went through the check in pro cess, they told me there was a $5.00 activities fee. I asked if I could pay later because I didn't have my purse with me. I was told I could pay later and I'd have to pick up my keys later. So I walked to the car and picked up my purse. I didn't know what was going on, since I was a transfer. I just wanted to pay and get the keys and go on."

The confusion in that incident was not isolated. According to Paige Tihlman, "Jim Scott (resident supervisor for Frazer dormitory) said I could not leave the office with my key until I paid my five dollars. I told him my wallet was in mv car. He (Jim Scott j said to get it" Darrell Turney of Frazer also thought the money was for a key deposit. "In order to get our kev. we had to pay five dollars." Gary Lunsford of Frazer said "They told me it was for a key deposit. They didn't say anything about dorm dues. I paid the five dollars."

A number of students, although informed that the five dollars was for dorm activities were given the impression that it was mandatory, not voluntary. Mike

Atkins of Frazer said "When I walked in they said I had to pay a $5.00 dorm due...They told me it was mandatory, nobody told me it was voluntary'.'Vicky Hale also of Frazer said "When I checked in, Jim Scott told me that it was a mandatory fee. So I paid it. The next day I talked to a girl in Curry and she said it was optional."

Jim Scott denied the accusations saying "I never said it was mandatory and I never said it was for key deposit." Elise Moore, Resident Supervisor for North and Main Cunningham added "I think everybody in all the buildings said pretty much the same thing. We asked the people to pay a $5.00 hall fee and we told them it was. for social, recreational, and educational programs for the dorms. Most people seemed really receptive.

Nobody was told they had to pay.

However, we did not say it was voluntary unless they asked. It's something to benefit the students.

It's the way it was done at James Madison, and I believe U.V A. and V.P.I. The students were not meant to think it was mandatory."

Gary Gillis, an R.A. for Frazer explained how someone could have been mislead "there were two of us at the desk. The students came in and signed a key receipt form. I picked it up, checked their names and got room condition reports. I would

then have the key in my hand and say that we had a $500 dorm dues."

Amy Campell, another R.A. for Frazer said "When students came in they had to fill registration cards, residence hall cards and a damage deposit sheet. After they filled it out they walked into the office. Then I said to the students 'we are collecting a $5.00 dorm dues fee,' Nobody asked where the money was going. I never told them it was voluntary." When asked if other R.A. s also gave out keys while collecting the $5.00 she replied in the affirmative.

Because of the misconceptions, many students (largely concentrated in Frazer dormitory.) have been asking about refunds. But Kathy Wilcox and Phyliss Mable, VicePresident of Student Affairs feel that a refund would not be in the student's best interest. Phyliss Mable said "My opinion is that the fee is in their behalf, if we start giving it back, it defeats the purpose." A no-refund policy has been established except for those students moving off campus or transferring to Stubbs

dormitories (which does not have a Hall Council fee).

One student in Frazer, however, has received a refund on grounds other than leaving the residence hall. Johnel Brown explained what happened "Before the dorm meeting, about a week after school, I found out that the $5.00 dorm dues was strictly voluntary, and I went down to talk to Jim Scott about getting a refund. I said 'Jim, this is the way I feel...my tuition just went up, I'm rarely here on weekends, I didn't know the fee was strictly voluntary and I feel that I've paid dues enough...I want my $5.00 back'...And I got it."

Jim Scott said "The very day that she (Johnel) paid it, she requested the refund and she received it." When asked why she received the refund in light of the no-refund policy Jim Scott answered "I don't remember now, what it was...I honestly don't remember." He added that "no refunds are given out to students who just thought the fee was mandatory...as a rule of thumb, no-refunds unless it is an extreme situation."

Bookstore Gets New Owners Along with the price of albums, steak dinners and grass, student books have escalated into the double digits. But Kathy Orth and Joyce Queensberry, new owners of the Longwood bookstore, remain undeterred. In fact, they seem pleased with their new found business, which, although hit with inflation, has a certain appeal for Longwood students.

"When you come in you see something good," said the owners.

"Something that represents Longwood... clothes, stuffed animals (Longwood teddy and the campus rat), glass ware (Longwood shotglasses — the old emblem with the dove) or Longwood mugs. "People don't

have to ask for it. They can walk right in and see it."

The outlay of the new Longwood bookstore is generally on that scheme — a high visibility for the little extras and in the back well, in the back are the books, arranged according to class number and teacher. The object is convenience and an easier traffic flow for the students.

When a student opens a textbook for $20.95 the general impression is one of outrageous profits for somebody. But apparently the somebody is not the bookstore owners. "You really can't make money off of textbooks... the publisher prices

the book ... we get a little discount. To break even, we've got to have a 25 per cent discount ... we never get a 25 per cent discount."

Of course that's assuming that every textbook in the store is bought, which is rarely the case.

The unsold books are returned to the publishers who can give from 0 per cent to 100 per cent credit, on the original price of the books.

"Usually, when the publishers take them back, we lose about 5 percent to 10 percent on the original price."

"Giftware is how we make our money, selling textbooks is more (Continued on Page 8)

Kathy Orth and Joyce Queensberry begin new setup for bookstore.

Page 2

THE ROTUNDA

Tuesday, September 7,1

NEWS BRIEFS After months of dismal prospects and gloomy predictions for the stock market, people have started saying nice things about the future in reaction to the record setting buying spree of recent days. The peak day was, August 26th when 138 million shares were traded in the midst of a four day surge of at least 100 million shares a day. Never before this time has the NYSE experienced a day of over 100 million shares. Only the existence of modern computers, which have sped up the transaction process considerably, made such enormous figures possible.

The question, now, is since the market has definitely gone bull will it continue to behave bullishly or is this all a bunch of B.S.? Outside the terminals and telephones of Wall Street the real world would seem to indicate the latter. Auto sales reports are embarrasing and unemployment is still above 9 percent. But at least from somewhere outside the White House, optimism has appeared.

The Palestine Liberation Organization is finally out of Beirut, but several problems remain. The Iswelis and the Syrians are still at each others teeth and warfare between the two, should Syria be dumb enough to attempt it, seems iminent. Neither side shows any signs of leaving, which complicates matters further.

Also unwilling to leave their present places of residence are 5,000 P.L.O. troops in Tripoli, which is Syrian controlled.

Add to this the threat of civil war between the Lebanese themselves, the possibility of harm to 800 nice American Marines, the fact that all parties concerned, especially Israel and Syria, arc getting quite surleyj about the whole thing and you get a nice mess that only the U.S. government would get involved in.

And what's worse is that due to everybody having something to say whenever possible, the real problem is hardly discussed; that is, what to do with the Palestinians. Realistically, that

Campus Capsules

By MIKE LYNCH

problem should take years and presently, is to wait and see what until it's solved, the Ispedis will he does. probably just keep crunching whoever is stupid enough to go up If you thought your room mate against them. was a mooch, consider the case of Warlord. Power-Hungry.

Mexico. In no more than ten Puppet. How would you like it if years, due to carelessness by people said things like that about both the Mexicans and the banks you. Well, that is the kind of that lent to them the country is harrasment Bashir Gemayal, 34, now $80 billion in the hole with leader of the Christian Militias virtually no way to pay the debt and Phalongist Party in Lebanon, or the interest off in the near has been getting in the aftermath future. Believing that they could of his election to the presidency of cash in on the oil boom but that nation. Having won the ultimately entering the market at election by a Parliamentary vote its lousiest, Mexico's debt of 57-0 (nobody else ran), he will doubled in the last three years as take power in late September American and other banks kept from former President Elias shoveling it out.

Sorhis. , Mexico is not the only country The main worries among in this kind of situation, though.

Gemayals opponents have to do Argentina is in so much debt that with the violent tactics that he it would take every bit of their might carry over to the export profits to repay. Other government from his days of nations in similar situations running a reputedly vicious include Brazil, Venezuela, South military organization. When Korea, Poland, Chile and the Bashir says "heads will roll" is Philippines. In total, over $845 he just using a figure of speech? billion has been lent out by banks How he won the election seems to to countries that will have a good be an indication that he will not deal of trouble repaying them at change. When not enough least. As a result, many banks deputies were present for the both here and abroad could go vote, the needed amount were under although a general banking searched out and "convinced" collapse seems unlikely. that their attendance of the election would be beneficial.

Another witness against Labor His opponents are mostly Secretary Raymond Donavan Muslim and although they have was murdered while driving his taken no outright stand against car through the Bronx. The him, they do believe that he is an victim, Nat Masseli, 31, was shot Israeli puppet and their policy, once in the head by an assasin who escaped in a following car. It was not he who was so dangerous to Donovan that he had to be shot, but rather his father, William (Billy the Butcher) Masselli who is serving time in jail for hijacking and is thus safely out of the mobs reach.

In a re-opened probe accusing Donovan of having made deals with organized crime when he was part owner of the Schiavone Construction Company, Masselli offered damaging evidence to Special Federal Prosecutor Leon Silverman, having to do with getting a $20,000 kickback on a $200,000 loan. Investigators think that the younger Mosselli was killed in order to assure silence from the elder Masselli, who is to appear before a grand jury soon, in accordance with the case.

From On Campus Report The typical college student owns three pairs of athletic shoes, watches television infrequently, and relies on newspapers and magazines for information.

Those are some of the results of a national study of students at 25 campuses conducted by Belden Associates for CASS Student Advertising, a national ad representative for college newspapers. The purpose of the scientifically conducted study was to evaluate the college market, the student newspaper audience and the buying habits of college students. The majority (77 per cent) of those surveyed fell into the traditional college age group, 18-24.

Eighty-three percent said they read a college newspaper, while 64 percent read a daily city paper. Time captured 41 percent of the survey audience, while Newsweek claimed 30 percent in readership. Favorite monthly magazines included Playboy (24 percent), Cosmopolitan (23 percent) Glamour (20 percent) and Rolling Stone (19 percent).

Thirty-six percent said they hadn't watched any television the previous day, while 38 percent had viewed one to three hours of television. Radio was a popular activity — only 11 percent hadn't listened to any radio the previous day — but 78 percent said radiolistening serves as background Although not at the pace that he had predicted, Oaklands Rickey Henderson broke Lou Broch's seemingly impossible stolen

activity.

College students may be in a hurry, but most take time to snip coupons. Seventy-four percent had purchased an item with a coupon in the past year, and 36 percent had mailed in rebate offers. Aside from junk food and alcoholic beverages, students listed milk, cheese, orange juice, soft drinks, canned soups, breakfast cereals, peanut butter and yogurt as prime purchases.

An amazing 98 percent of students surveyed own athletic shoes, and the average number of pairs owned was three. Moving up on the transportation scale, 59 percent own a car, and 13 percent plan to buy a car within the next year. Photography is a popular hobby: Forty-nine percent are serious enough about it to own 35mm cameras. Seventy percent of students own stereos and 98 percent attend movies.

For almost half of those surveyed, the money used to make these purchases came from their own pockets. Forty-seven percent said their discretionary funds came from their own job or other income, and not from parents. Almost 90 percent had checking accounts, 64 percent had savings accounts and 19 percent had a Visa credit card.

(Further information about the report is available from CASS Student Advertising 1633 Central St., Evanston, IL 60201. Phone: (312) 475-8800). base record with his 119th in Milwaukee. Consequently, he has also broken Ty Cobb's 67 year-old record of getting caught 38 times.

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Tuesday, September 7,1962

Editor's Turn "Another Person'

(

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M E N T

I met another person this "The MX missile systems is big summer. Not the only other business...We can take near person I met, but one of them. He worthless scraps of metal and looked amazingly like one of the when they come out of our plant, Doors; almost like Jim Morrison. they're worth up to $25,000' He had long hair — shoulder apiece." length — which he informed me He turned on the hose to rinse had just recently been cut. His his bike. "Don't you ever worry favorite attire was a faded blue T-shirt, faded Levis, cowboy about the arms build-up?" "I boots and sun glasses — always guess so...I don't know. I used to be really into the peace sun glasses. movement thing...Vietnam, all that, I was out there with the The day I talked to him he was wearing that outfit, cleaning his crowds, hooting and really Harley-Davidson Sportster. raising hell about it."

Apparently the in colors were red and black. "All my friends have red and black bikes this summer, blue used to be in...but it got boring."

His friends look like him too.

Some wear T-shirts that say something — Master-Slave — I'm his — I'm hers, etc. The only other similarity, besides superficial resemblence, is that they all worked in a machine shop.

"No, not really. Look, they'll never use what I'm making, it's just a show of muscle...sure it's a little like playing with the dragon's tail, but it's got to be done, somebodies going to do it if I don't" "And the pay?"

"The pay is great."

Your Turn

The Rotunda

Longwood

College

Editor-in-Chief Joe Johnson III! > 11 H.H M'lH H»l I ' IH

Kll l»r«"

SPORTS KDITOR Kay Schmidt NEWS EDITOR Mike Lynch Pl/BLICITY/FEATURE EDITOR

"Doesn't it bother you that what you're doing could end in holocaust?"

Cindy Correll

KK VII RE EDITOR Johnel Brown ADVERTISING MANAGER Melody Young STAFF...Mellnda Day. David Areford.

I in.l.i l-eseur Beth Wiley. Chrli Young.

II isii.i Swanson. Owen Ktephrnson.

I.rrrr l.velfc I !*er»l Tailor

Member of the VIMCA Published weekly during the College year with the exception ol Holidays and examinations periods by the students of Longwood College, Farm vide, Virginia.

Printed by The Fjrmvill* Herald Opinions expressed art those of the weekly Editorial Board and its columnists, and do not necessarily reflect the vitws ol the student body or the administration.

Letters to the Editor are welcomed They must be typed, signed and sub mittod to tha Editor by the Friday preceding publication datt. All letters art subject to editing.

It has always been my opinion that one of the jobs of the head resident and other members of the residence hall staff is to establish an atmosphere of honesty and trust and cooperation between themselves and the members of the residence hall. Trust is also, as I understand it, an integral part of Longwood's Honor Code.

Therefore, when I am lied to by a member of the residence hall staff, it does cast a cynical light on his system of trust we here at Longwood are supposed to be living under.

Of what incident am I speaking?

As a resident of Frazer Hall, when I was checking in, I was informed that I was to pay a $5.00 activity fee. I was also informed that this fee was mandatory and if I did not pay it I would not be given my room key.

Since that day I have been informed that the fee was not

mandatory but optional and I can only assume that the threat about the keys was a form of blackmail that was thought effective by the Frazer residence hall staff, which, indeed it was.Now I agree that five dollars is not a lot of money but the money is not the issue here. The issue is that I was lied to and that I was denied my freedom of choice in this case.

This bothers me since being over 18 years of age I believe I have the mental capacity to make a decision of this kind.

I also think that being over 181 should have the right to decide what to do with my own money.

Thirdly I am an honest person and I do not think it is too much to expect honesty in my dealings with others.

I know for a fact that this letter expresses not only my opinion but the opinion of numerous others in Frazer Hall.

So get your act together Frazer Renee Ginader

Elections Committee To The Class of '86: On Monday, September 13, elections will be held for your class officers. Voting is to take place from 11:00-4:30 in the new smoker.

This is the time when you can not only vote, but be a part of that voting. Your class will need capable and responsible leaders if you want to see anything accomplished this year. Think about running for an office.

Petitions can be picked up in

front of the information office.

They must be completed and returned by 12:00 noon on Friday, Sept. 10, to Lisa Swackhammer, Box 834, or to South Cunningham main desk.

Four officers will be elected — a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Attend your class meeting this week to find out more about these duties and about future activities your class can be involved in.

Elections Committee Lisa Swackhammer, Chairman

THE ROUTNDA

Pag< 3

Face Off Coppola And Capital Punishment So Coppola is dead, a martyr and a murderer — does it matter which? He made the books by being i - executed in the state of Virginia. And the living have some questions to answer. Was it worth his life? Does the state, any state have such a right?

Practically and ideally capital punishment is a mistake.

Practically speaking, capital punishment is supposed to act as a deterrent, but the facts in other states prove different.

In the Gregg vs. Georgia decision (July, 1976) the United States Supreme Court opened the door to the death chambers which furman vs. Georgia (June 1972) had closed. As it affirmed the constitutionality of some executions, the high court conceded also that there was no conclusive evidence that the use of capital punishment caused any net reductions in murder.

Since 1924, Georgia has legally executed more people than any other state. Year after year it has also had the most murders. 17.4 per its 100,000 population, a percentage persistently mounting. When five years of litigation ended in 1972, with the threat of the death penalty being definitely removed, many people

predicted that Georgia's unmatched rate of criminal homicides would rise faster.

It didn't. In fact, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation's uniform crime reports, from 1973 to 1977 the rate dropped from 17.4 per 100,000 to 11.7 per 100,000 or more than 30 percent.

In Florida when capital punishment was banned, the same type of results were evident. From 1973 to 1977 there was a one-third (approximately 33 percent) drop in the homicidal rate.

Capital punishment does not and never will act as a deterrent, in fact, it seems to act as a spark to the homicidal rate. The answer to this irony may be found in Socrate's analogy of the state as parent. If we, as willing members of the state condone execution, we are more or less like parents, setting an example for children — one can kill. Before, without the death penalty there is a mental barrier to murder — it simply isn't done. Period. No questions asked. With capital punishment we proclaim "Murder is wrong, except...when we do it."

• •••*•*•••* Frank Coppola has become a household word and through oblique reports and melodramatic appeals to our sense of humanity, a sort of hero or martyr has emerged. There have been pictures of the electric chair and detailed explanations of how an execution is carried out. There have even been accounts of Coppola's donation of his eyes to science because he held such compassion for mankind. Might I remind you that this man is a convicted murderer?

Does anybody remember the name Muriel Hatchell? (Who?!!)

Just for the record, she was one of those people Coppola cared about so selflessly. It was her home that Coppola and three Cohorts broke into. She was the woman who Coppola tied up and whose head was smashed on the floor. She was the woman whose five teeth were found where they'd been knocked out of her mouth. Muriel Hatchell was the woman who went into convulsions and drowned in her own vomit.

Somehow identities have been shifted and because of psychologically schemed coverage, people began to sympathize with the criminal, and oddly enough he is staged as the victim.

Once again capital punishment is the issue and Virginia is divided. Opponents of capital

punishment insist that the proponents are barbaric and lack concern for human life.Au contraire. It is appropriate to point out that it is the lives of the victims and the would-be victims that the proponents of capital punishment are concerned with.

Everyone is united in the cause to find the infallible deterrent to crime. Opponents of capital punishment insist that prison is the answer.

Prison-term sentencing has become a farce in itself, since life in prison 50 years and 25 means 10, maybe less if a criminal opts to bargain with justice. And even if prisoners were required to serve the entire term as sentenced, it is important to consider the 72 percent recidivism rate. Seventy-two percent — that is 72 percent of incarcerated criminals released to the prison for similar or even worse violations. And as far as convicted criminals guilty of brutal, vile murders, what then do the opponents suggest? Life in prison? Or is that 25 years? And how does 25 years — that's 9125 weeks — even remotely justify the massacre of another innocent human life. Even the quick death of the electric chair can never be punishment enough for the merciless butcherings that take place.

Then there's famous but quite worn cliche "two wrongs don't make a right." I suppose then that releasing a criminal with (Continued on P

e )

Page 4

THE ROTUNDA

Tuesday, September 7,1982

Welcome, Lancer Edition

By Cindy Corell Following the footsteps and beyond of such celebrated college show choirs as The New Virginians and The Madisonians, Longwood's own Lancer Edition is picking up where it left off in May and moving still forward.

The Music Department's youngest performance company finally came to be last semester into an area of music still being pioneered across America.

Though primarily titled a show choir, Lancer Edition is a combination of show choir and vocal jazz ensemble. A show choir performs contemporary music in a Broadway chorus line setting; a vocal jazz ensemble performs much more difficult music with simpler choreography. Lancer Edition performs popular music such as a Fame medley and "Jubilation", with eye-catching choreography and costume plus more creative vocal jazz numbers, such as those by Phil Mattson and Kirby Shaw, which require more talent and discipline from the members than would the format of an ordinary show choir.

Unlike the other Longwood choirs, Lancer Edition will be

doing a complete variety of pop, blues, gospel and jazz styles of music plus choreography.

Though at this time in the semester they are developing a routine which includes all of the above styles of music plus dance, they are neither a group of singers who dance, nor are they a dance company who just happen to sing. Instead they are a group of performers who do both arts justice.

Basically the way the choir works, according to director Lee Egbert, is that the students learn to sing the music, and then student choreographers take over to finish the show. Their rehearsals are at regular classtimes, late Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. They will also be working with several experienced choreographers from the Virginia Beach area to insure variety in dancing styles.

Their performances this semester include an Oktoberfest concert and they are now awaiting confirmation of an invitation to play at the State Convention of the Virginia Music Educators Association (VMEA) this November in Richmond.

Brand new show choirs from Old Dominion University and

Roanoke College will also be performing there.

For this performance, Lancer Edition will be backed by the Longwood Jazz Ensemble directed by Mr. Allen Butler. The choir hopes to gradually grow into building their own instrumental combo with the help of Mr. Butler.

Their accompaniment now consists of pianist, guitarist, two percussionists, and they are looking for competent bass players to audition. They also need more mens' voices to audition.

The group, in auditions, take all majors and though some dance and a little sightreading is required of all singer-dancers, singing is the primary ability tested. The roster of the 1982 fall semester Lancer Edition is as follows: Soprano. Sabra Seneff, Lisa Bowers, Louise Rizzo, Sonja Held and Joanne Mosca; Alto; Brenda Davis, Amy Thomas, Kathy Hartung, and Kim Kenworthy; Tenor: John Scott, Jeff Thomas, Mike Pentall, and Mike Berry; and bass: Gordon Parr, Horace Scruggs, and Mike Foster. Jeanne Drewer is pianist, David Pool, guitarist, and percussionists are Arthur Johnson and Ricky Allen.

Archeology Field School Begins New Excavations

By GEREE LYELL "It's near disbelieve that Longwood College students could be lured into a situation where they would be performing the most ardousendexhausting forms of physical labor, while at the s*me time being expected to exercise their intellectual abilities, and all of this in one hundred degree, temperatures with hordes of mosquitoes buzzing around their ears" . . . said Dr. James William Jordan, director of the Longwood Summer Field School. But the students came for over 10 weeks forming their own "miniature city."

Now in its fourth year of existence, the Longwood Summer Field School in Archeology has grown from a group of 13 students who worked five weeks during the summer of 1980 at an archeological site located in the Cumberland State Forest to a crew of 125 who worked during this summer at a site located near the Ixmgwood campus. Thirty-three of the 125member crew were Ixmgwood students; 48 were Governor's School students, high school juniors selected for . their outstanding academic record in

Virginia schools; and 44 were participants in the Elderhostel Program, persons ranging in age from 65 years to 86 years who were attending summer school at Longwood.

In the field both sessions of summer school, Dr. Jordan began excavation at the SmithTaylor Mound site. The site, located approximately 14 miles from the Longwood campus on the Appomattox River, is believed to have been an agricultural village used by Indians living in this area 1000 years ago, and has been registered with the Virginia Research Center for Archaeology at Williamsburg as Site Number 44PE26. The existence of the mound site was first brought to Dr. Jordan's attention by Robert E. Taylor, a Farmville businessman and close friend of the landowner, Robert A. Smith.

Mr. Smith entered into an agreement with Longwood College and Dr. Jordan, giving the Field School permission to begin excavation of the mound.

He developed a keen intereste in the preparations for the "dig" and as time drew near for the excavation to begin, became more enthusiastic. An ironic and

Tom Deluca entranced the audience at Wygal. Photo by Ricky Watkins tragic aspect of this part of the story is that Mr. Smith died June 3, just two days after work at his archeological site began.

During their work this summer at the Smith-Taylor Mound Site, participants found nine types of projectile points, ranging in age from 8000 years before the present to as recently as 300 years ago. The most valuable find was a Dalton projectile point, 8000 years old, and the only one found in this area â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Piedmont archeological region of Virginia. In addition, many other stone blades and tools were found along with 600 sherds (pieces) of pottery. The Archeology Field School was assisted this summer by members of Longwood College's first Summer Field School in Biology, directed by Dr. David A. Breil. The Biology Field (Continued on Page8&

Hypnotize Me, Please

By GWEN STEPHENSON "Hypnotize me, please."

"God, what a wierd business !" That's what Tom Deluca had to say about his job; comedian and hypnotist on the United States college circuit.

Mr. Deluca was here at Longwood last Wednesday night.

He performed for 24 hours in Wygal Avditorium to a full house.

And the audience participation was unusual. You see Tom hypnotized eleven of our own student body. He called the process somnambulism, and claimed that one hour under his spell would produce an effect similar to eight hours of untroubled sleep. He made the students believe they were extremely hot, and then very cold. He took them out on the Caribbean; fishing. Some of the girls in the group squealed at having to bait a hook. They cast their lines; and the ones in the deepest trances had to be physically restrained from falling out of their chairs. Each person caught a huge fish, and reeled it in as fast as they could.

doctor, and archeologist!

Before Deluca let the subjects wake up and return to their seats he put various hypnotic suggestions into their neaas. une poor male kept insisting that his name really was Mary Jane. The rest of the audience enjoyed this thoroughly. One girl could not remember her name at all, and three others could speak normally until they were asked their names â&#x20AC;&#x201D; then their tongues seemed stuck to the roofs of their mouths. Mr. Deluca ended spectacularly by having four of his subjects turn into famous exotic dancers at the mention of the word, "Chicago".

In addition to his hypnotic exhibition, Tom Deluca also did a fantastic and funny comic parody on ESP. His particular brand was called BSP (Figure that one out yourselves). He included a slide show satire on how he became influenced by extraterestrials in his youth, and thus became an expert in BSP. Tom promised his audience that if they linked arms he could make 60-70 percent of them think the same thought at Mr. Deluca then passed around the same time. an imaginary joint, and told the students they could partake if "One; close your eyes. Two; they wished. Approximately nine of the eleven did so, and promptly everyone think of somethins you became "high" on some of the like to do a lot!" Need I say finest Columbian ever. Tom more?

Talking to Tom after the show suggested that each person had an incredible case of the was over, I could tell he was munchies and gave them thirty exhausted but happy. The seconds to eat as much as they students at Longwood had could of their favorite food received him very well, but he (which was sitting on the floor in told me that did not happen at every school. His job has definite front of them, of course). highs and lows.

I discovered that Tom has a The master of hypnosis concluded his show by regressing Masters degree in psychology, each of his subjects to the age of and started his work in hypnosis five. Two of the girls preceded to working with overweight people draw flowers and houses on the and chain smokers. He still blackboard (very childlike teaches an occasional seminar on flowers and houses), and one of self-hypnosis. He also writes the male subjects drew an comedy material for the artists of incredible picture of a nuclear the Second City Workshop in holocaust (complete with a Chicago.

Tom Deluca said he is needle-nosed bomber). He asked comparably one of the best each "child" what they wanted to be when they grew up, and got hypnotists in the business. I think various familiar and uncommon the Longwood students who saw answers, such as stewardess, him would agree.

Tuesday, September 7,1982

Notes

Page 5

Ten Little Indians

Zepped

By CHRIS YOUNG On September 25, 1980, drummer John "Bonzo" Bonham was found dead at guitarist Jimmy Page's home after an all night drinking spree.

Shortly afterwards, the remaining members of the band sent a telegram to the press. It stated: "We wish it to be known that the loss of our dear friend and the deep respect we have for his family, together with the sense of undivided harmony felt by ourselves and our manager, have led us to decide that we could not continue as we were." ( Parade Magazine) With this news, the phenomenon known as Led Zeppelin was now a memory.

Since the death of Bonham, everyone has been keeping an eye on the boys hoping that they might regroup. Rumor had it that Zepp members Page and singer Robert Plant were to join with XYes members Alan White and Chris Squire to form XYZ. (XYes and Zepplin members, I guess) That rumor never materialized into anything substantial.

Recentlv however, there has been some stirring in Zeppeland.

THE ROTUNDA

By DEBBIE RIPPY

Jimmy Page has written and produced the sound track for Death Wish H. And more notably, vocalist Robert Plant has just released a solo album called Pictures at Eleven on the Swan Song label.

By now most of you have probably heard several cuts from this album. For those of you who haven't Plant is stunning as usual. New guitarist Robbie Blunt is good, but he's no Jimmy Page. The biggest difference you'll notice (or should notice) is the drumming. This album has two great drummers, Phil Collins (Genesis) and Cozey Powell (Rainbow, Michael Schenker Band), but only the cuts with Powell have that vintage Bonham "thump." Pictures is still a must for any Zeppemaniac.

Except for a recent live appearance by Page and Plant with, believe it or not, Foreigner, it doesn't look like the Zepp boys have been doing anything to revive Led Zeppelin. And it doesn't look like they want to either.

As Jimmy Page said in a recent interview "It would be silly to even think about going on with Zeppelin; It would have been an insult to John."

What would you do if you were invited to what you thought would be an ordinary social of ten people, and then slowly one by one the people around you are being murdered? How would you feel, not knowing who'd be next or who the homocidal killer was?

Would your reactions be the same as Agatha Cristies? Find out by seeing the Agatha Cristie suspense thriller Ten Little Indians which will be shown October 20, 21, 22 and 23.

The cast is as follows: Vera — Sabra A. Seneff

Lights — Lisa Swackhammer, Dana Shockley, Shenny Forbes, Anne Bentley and Karen Hughson.

Sound — Tony Russo, Colleen Brennan and Mary Kay Griffith.

Props — Elise McCarty, Richard Durham, Louise Kizzuto and Paige Carten.

Publicity — Patti Vogel, Kelly Mills and Deborah Shelkey.

Costumes — Patti Piedmont, Trenda Kay Carter, Khaki Stoll and Caren Brosi.

House — Anne Salter Make-up — Tracey Rice, Kimberly Galliher, and Shari Scott.

Lombard — Mark Winecoff Wargrave — Jeffrey Thomas Blare — Michael P. Foster Emily — Ginger Moss Armstrong — Tony Russo Mackensie — David Wood Marston — David F. Walton, Jr. Rogers — William Huskey Mrs. Rogers — Cynthia Jude Narracott — Michael J. Curley.

They will be performing on only a livingroom set. Making the effort possible are the technical crews, which are: Stage manager — Lisa Bowens Ass't. stage manager — Patt Vogel

Pianist Recital Pianist Claudia Stevens will be featured in a Visiting Artist Recital at Longwood College on Sunday, September 12, at 4 p.m. in the Molnar Recital Hall, Wygal Building.

The public is cordially invited to attend the recital at no charge.

Stevens, who currently teaches piano at the College of William and Mary, has achieved national acclaim for her performance of 20th century American music and her interpretations of Schumann.

Her recent concert in Washington, D.C., honoring

Aaron Coplans, was attended by Copland and Broadcast on National Public Radio.

She has given premiere performances of works by such leading American composers as Samuel Adler, David Diamond, Vivian Fine, Andrew Imbrie, and Hugo Weisgall. A number of these works were written for her.

Recent recital appearances have included the National Gallery in Washington, Jordan Hall in Boston, and colleges and universities throughout the country. In 1983, she will present

a concert honoring Elliott Carter in his 75th year, for which she has received a grant from the Virginia Arts Commission.

A summa cum laude graduate of Vassar College, Stevens received the M.A. from the University of California at Berkeley and the Doctor of Music from Boston University. While in Massachusetts she twice held fellowships at Tanglewood and taught at Williams College. She has also studied in Israel, Germany and Switzerland.

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Page 6

THE ROTUNDA

Tuesday, September 7,1982

SPORTS Booters Open With Longwood Invitational Longwood opens its 1962 soccer ieason Saturday (Sept. 11) when it hosts Divison I Richmond, Virginia Commonwealth and North Carolina-Charlotte in the third Longwood Invitational Tournament. The tournament will mark the beginning of what Lancer Coach Rich Posipanko hopes will be Longwood's finest season ever.

Defending Longwood Invitational champ VCU faces UNCC Saturday at 12:00 in the

tournament opener while the Lancers take on Richmond at 2:30 in first round action at First Avenue Field. Sunday at 11:00 the losers will play a consolation contest while the winners meet for the title at 1:30.

Rams Favored VCU defeated Longwood in last year's tourney finale 2-0 and the Rams are the odds-on favorite to take this year's title. After a 12-53 mark last season, VCU has nine starters back including forwards

Todd Captures Two Tennis Titles Longwood senior John Todd, a member of the men's tennis team the past two years, was the lone double winner in the second Longwood-Southside Tennis Classic held at Longwood Thursday through Sunday. None of the defending champions who won last September were able to repeat.

Todd took a hard-fought, three set win over Jerry Cole to win the men's singles title Sunday afternoon 3-6, 6-3, 7-5 and then teamed with Longwood doubles partner Bryan Kersey to win the men's doubles over Cole and Dozer Watkins 6-4, 7-5. Todd won doubles last year with a different partner.

In winning the doubles Todd and Kersey battled back in the second set after being down 5-2.

They won five straight games to take the match.

In women's doubles Fran Arehart and Nan O'Connor, both of Farmville, pulled off something of a surprise by topping the defending champs Angie Coppedge and Joan Tipton 6-3,6-2. Tipton and Coppedge had been seeded number one.

Mrs. Tipton, however, added another title when she teamed with Dean Vassar to defeat Longwood students Carl Schwab and Tammy Schmelter 6-3,1-6, 63 in the mixed doubles finals.

In junior vet men's (35 and

over) singles Jerry Yospin topped Howard Estes 6-2, 6-1 to take the crown.

Tournament Director Carrol Bruce noted that over 60 participants took part in the tournament as compared to 40 last year.

SEMI-FINAL AND FINAL RESULTS Men's singles: Semi-finals — Cole d. Bates 7-6,3-6,7-5; Todd d, Kersey 6-3, 6-2.

Finals- Todd d. Cole M, 6-3,75.

Junior Vet Singles: Semi-finals — Yospin d. Coleman 6-1, 6-2; Estes d. Green 6-0, 6-0.

Finals — Yospin d. Estes 6-2,61.

Women's Doubles: Semi-finals — Arehart-O'Connor d. HicksWatson 6-1, 6-1; Coppedge-Tipton d. CarsonJohnson 6-2, 6-3.

Finals — Arehart-O'Connor d.

Coppedge-Tipton 6-3, 6-2.

Mixed Doubles: Semi-finals — Schwab-Schmelter d. CoppedgeTanner 4-6, 7-5, 7-5; TiptonVassar d. Arehart-Arehart 7-6, 75.

Finals — Tipton-Vassar d.

Schwab-Schmelter 6-3, 1-6, 6-3.

Men's Doubles: Semi-Finals — Watkins-Cole d. Bates-Vassar 7-5, 7-5; Kersey-Todd d. FinocchiaroDouglas 6-0, 6-1.

Finals — Todd-Kersey d.

Watkins-Cole 6-4, 7-5.

Tedmore Henry (14 goals, 5 assists) and Ben Kim (14 goals, 3 assists).

"VCU has to be the favorite," said Longwood coach Rich Posipanko. "They've got a lot of people back and they're the defending champs. We feel like our chances are pretty good, too.

We have played well in the past against Richmond and VCU." The UNCC 49ers were 6-12-0 last season, but return eight starters. North Carolina will be making its first appearance in the Longwood Invitational.

Richmond, 2-15 last season, fell 54 to Longwood in last year's Invitational. The Spiders were a young team last season and figure to be improved in '82.

Posipanko has great expectations for his 1962 edition.

With several impressive showings in preseason scrimmages, the Lancers have convinced their coach that this could be "the year."

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Sept. 10

Women's Gold-longwood Invitational (Longwood, James Madison. William & Maty, Meredith, North CarolinaWilmington)

Saturday, Sept. 11

Women's Golf-Longwood Invitational Soccer Longwood Invitational VCU vs. UNC-Charlotte Longwood vs. Richmond

m

Sunday,

Sept. 12

Women's Golf-Longwood Invitational Soccer-Longwood Invitational Consolation Game Baseball vs. James Madison (2) Soccer Longwood Invitational Championship Game

12:00 2:30

11:30 1:00 1:30

Field Hockey

BRIAN KERSEY '**

or sophomore Chris Wilkerson will also start at forward.

At midfield, veterans Steve Kern and Bill Foster will be joined by either freshman Clay Mullican or soph Rich Schmidgall.Foster, a long range kicker, had nine goals last season.

Starting at back will be veterans Darryl Case, Joe Parker and Scott Thoden along with freshman Dan Bubnis.

Parker is co-captain of the team along with Foster while Case was All-South and second team Division II All-American last season.

In goal, freshman Al Del Monte appears to have the edge on talented veterans Brian Sprinkle and D.J.Walters.

Longwood will be out to capture one of three South Regional tourney berths available in the NCAA Division II tournament.

Posipanko feels his team is capable of making the playoffs.

SPORTS CALENDAR

PERINI PIZZA 4>

Longwood will have more talent and experience than any squad in history, but still might have difficult time matching last year's 11-4-3 record because of a beefed-up scheudle. Among the 1962 opponents are five Divison I teams and eight foes which were ranked in their region last year.

Among the new faces on the Lancer schedule are College Division State Champ Radford and Division I State Runner-up Williams & Mary. Longwood will also face Virginia Tech, Randolph-Macon, Maryland Baltimore County and Mt. St. Mary's.

Nine starters return from the team which averaged 3.4 goals per game in 1961. The forward line should be strong again with starters Gus Leal and Tim Brennan back in action. Leal, AllSouth in 1981, scored 22 goals and has 40 in his career. Brennan scored eight goals last season.

Freshman Brian Allmendinger

WANTED: Students interested in writing on Soccer, Women's Golf or Fall Baseball for the Rotunda.

No previous experience needed. Contact Kay Schmidt or leave message in the Rotunda mailbox located in South Ruffner.

By SHERYL TAYLOR The 1982 Longwood Field Hockey Team will be starting its season on September 15, against William and Mary. This year's team consists of the largest group of returning seniors ever (9): Mindy Allman, Betty Jo Casey, Lorrie Garber, Mary Holup, Janet Long, Cherie Stevens, Chris Mayer, Mary Milne, and Jeannie Wakelyn. Other veterans include three juniors: Terry Chumley, Jaudon Conkwright, and Rala Heinen; and six sophomores: Shirley Campbell, Pamela Ellsworth, Mary Garrison, Ann Holland, Lisa Seivold, and Colleen Stiles.

According to Coach Bette Harris, "This is the strongest group of freshmen to come during my four years of coaching at Longwood."

Freshmen players are: Sharon

Bruce, Debbie Dameron, Mary Dey, Karen Garrett, Susan Groff, Lorraine Hall, Karen Kewer, Tamara Marshall, Janet Pauley and Lesley Rapoza.

The Lady Lancers have dropped from Division I to Division II but their schedule will still primarily consist of Division I schools. In their opening game the hockey team will be facing the tough Division I William & Mary Indians. The Lancers lost to the Indians in regular season play last year but redeemed themselves in the state tournament by beating William & Mary. It was the first Longwood win against William and Mary in seven years.

Longwood's field hockey team has a lot of experience and leadership this year and looks forward to a very successful season.

THE ROTUNDA

Tuesday, September 7,1982

SPORTS Lady Golfers Host Tournament Longwood opens its 1962 fall women's golf season Friday (Sept. 10), hosting the 6th annual Longwood Invitational Tournament, an 'event which annually attracts the top field of collegiate women golfers of any tournament in Virginia.

Three-time defending champ Marshall will join with Longwood, James Madison, William & Mary, Meredith and North Carolina-Wilmington for the three-day, 54-hole tournament at Longwood Golf Course, a 6,042 yard layout which plays to a par 73.

While Marshall has won the

tournament the past three years, the defending champs will be missing top golfer Tammie Green, runner-up the last 2 years to medalist Mary Wilkinson of William & Mary. Both Green and Wilkinson have graduated.

Marshall should be considered the favorite once again, according to Longwood coach Barbara Smith, but any of the tournament competitors appears capable of challenging for the title.

Leading the way for Longwood for the 4th year in a row will be senior Robin Andrews. A twotime AIAW Division II All-

Tennis Coach Named Beatrice White, special education teacher and boys' tennis coach at Prince Edward County High School, will be interim coach of Longwood College's women's tennis team for the fall season, Longwood Athletic Director Carolyn Hodges announced today.

A native of Farmville and a graduate of Prince Edward

■

BEATRICE WHITE

County High School, White takes over the coaching duties from Carrol Bruce who is taking a one semester leave of absence. Bruce will resume her duties as tennis coach for the spring, 1983 season.

Since coming to Prince Edward High in 1960, White has led her teams to a pair of outstanding seasons. The Eagles were runner-ups in the Regional Championships last year and in 1981 one of her netters won the State Gass A singles crown.

White is a graduate of Virginia State University where she received a B.S. in Special Education. While at Virginia State, she played number one on the women's tennis team two years. She participated in basketball and softball at Prince Edward. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. White, Sr. of Farmville.

"We're fortunate to have ■omeone of Ms. White's ability to coach our women's tennis team during the fall season," said Hodges. "She is certainly wellqualified for the position."

IAA News ByTRISHASWANSON Men's flag football began September 6 with ten teams participating. Games will be played on Her field. Women's flag football entry blanks are due in

by September 9. There is also a mandatory captains meeting on September 13.

Due to a conflict with the Longwood Lancer Club, the Intramural Golf tournament will not be held on September 18.

Entry blanks are still due on September 15 and at the participants meeting on

September 16 a date for the tournament will be decided.

Start getting teams together for the Anything Goes Relay.

This is a co-ed sport consisting of two males and two females on each team. T-shirts will be given to the winning team.

Any team which is planning to compete for the All Sports Trophy should send a representative to the IAA meeting, Thursday at 6:30 in the IAA room located in Lankford.

Representation by each organization will count as points towards the All Sports Trophy.

American, Andrews helped Longwood finish second and third in the nation in Division II the past two years. Over the summer she finished as runner-up behind Jane Mack of Richmond in the Virginia State Amateur Tournament.

Also back from last season are junior Sue Morgan and sophomores Donna Turner and Lanie Gerken. Morgan made the top four most of last season while Gerken performed well early last fall before being knocked out by an injury. She appears healthy after sitting out spring semester.

Coach Smith, who has led Longwood to six state titles over the past 12 years, is counting on freshman Holli Hudson to fill one of the top four positions. Hudson had a standout nigh schc ol career at Brandon High, wmch has one of the top prep golf programs in

Florida.

Other newcomers to the team include: freshmen Mary Semones and Margaret Melone and sophomore Carol Rhoades.

Concerning Longwood's prospects for the coming season, Dr. Smith pointed to a tough schedule which includes mostly Division I opponents.

"We're facing a Division I schedule," she said. "There just aren't many Division II teams nearby for us to play."

Now in NCAA Division II, Longwood will not have a national Division II Tournament to shoot for as was the case in AIAW. The NCAA plans to hold a Division I Tournament only in women's golf with several spots open to individual qualifiers in Divisions II and III. "I'm enjoying working with the team," saidthe coach. "They are

ROBIN ANDREWS willing to learn and want to improve. This seems to be a very coachable group and I feel we'll improve as the season progresses."

LONGWOOD WOMEN'S GOLF ROSTER ROBIN ANDREWS

SENIOR

Woodlown, Virignia

LANIE GERKEN

SOPHOMORE

Watertown, New York

HOLLI HUDSON

FRESHMAN

Valrico, Florida

MARGARET MELONE

FRESHMAN

Stow, Massachusetts

SUE MORGAN

JUNIOR

Massapequa Park, NY

CAROL RHOADES

SOPHOMORE

Jamestown, Pennsylvania

MARY SEMONES

FRESHMAN

Jarratt, Virginia

DONNA TURNER

SOPHOMORE

Chapel Hill, North Carolina

Ernest Neal New Assistant Basketball Coach Ernest L. Neal, assistant basketball coach at Gaithersburg (MD) High School and a former assistant at Austin-Peary State University, has been hired as assistant men's basketball coach and health education instructor at Longwood College, Athletic Director Carolyn Hodges announced today.

Neal, 31, is a graduate of Maryland Eastern Shore and Indiana University. He received his B.S. in Physical Education from Eastern Shore in 1974 and his M.A. from Indiana in 1976 with a double major in Health and Safety Education and Physical Education with a coaching option.

A member of the MES i basketball team four years, he served as captain two years and played on three championship teams. H«» tried out with the Washington Bullets as a free agent in 1974.

Assistant Coach at

Gaithersburg the past three years, Neal was assistant at Austin-Peay 1977-79 and was a member of the Partners of the American Exchange Program with South America in 1979. He helped put on the first ever basketball clinic by American coaches in Manaus, Amazonas Braall.

Neal has worked in numerous : camps and clinics, including summer camps run by Kentucky's Joe B. Hall, Indiana's l Bobby Knight and Notre Dame's

Digger Phelps.

"We're very pleased to have a young man with Ernest's background and experience on our staff at Longwood," said head coach Cal Luther. "With hia knowledge and experience in this area of the country he should really enhance our program. He comes to us very highly recommended."

Neal replaces Martin Schoepfer who was named head coach at Connecticut College in |july.

IAA Dates To Remember ENTRY ACTIVITY

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Page8

THE ROTUNDA

Riding

By BETH WILEY The riding team had a fairly large number of interested riders at tryouts last week. Twelve people competed for one of the four positions available on the team. Longwood can expect to see some talented new riders at up-coming shows based on the performance of these 12 people.

Coach Whitlock has not made a final decision and is extending tryouts another day to do so.

Good luck to you all.

Longwood will co-host the first show at Mary Washington September 26.

Face Off (Continued from Page 3) even the slightest chance that yet another life will be lost is somehow justified. The law is to protect the innocent and to punish the offender. Used uniformly, under extensive regulation and consideration, capital punishment would prove effective in the reduction of the senseless slayings of human life.

"If we had certainty, we would not have risks. We do not have certainty. If we have risks — and we do — better to risk the life of the convicted man than risk the life of an indefinite number of innocent victims who might iurvive if he were executed" William F.Buckley, Jr.

Tuesday, September 7,1982

Special Exhibition A special exhibition and sale of Original American and European prints will be presented on Tuesday. September 14, 1982 at the Bedford Art Gallery from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MARSON GRAPHICS of Baltimore, Maryland, specializes in exhibiting a distinguished collection of original etchings, woodcuts, lithographs, and serigraphs. A representative will be present to answer questions about the works.

Showcase Gallery The "Showcase Gallery" in the Reading Rooms of Lankford Building has completed its sixth year of exhibits, during which work by senior and alumni art majors has been displayed.

Prints, drawings, photographs, paintings, and wall hanging relief works such as fiber and sculpture are exhibited.

Sponsored by the Department of Art and Student Union, "Showcase Gallery" opened its. first exhibit of the year with Jennifer Hughlett's display which will run until September 10.

Questions concerning "Showcase Gallery" should be directed to Michael Lewandowski, Student Director of the Gallery, 1982-83.

Bookstore

Archeology

(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 4) School carried out a dating Using a number of the Field process called dendrochronology, School students, Flippen the dating of wood in an excavated what is believed to be archeological site by the analysis a 200-year-old ice house on the of the annual growth rings.

Hampden-Sydney College campus and an isolated grave Commenting on this summer's located at the Rose Bower excavation, Dr. Jordan said Vineyards in Hampden-Sydney, "While the amount of work Virginia. Dr. Jordan is of the accomplished by the crew was opinion that sites in this area are staggering, their efforts during numerous and stated that "we these first ten weeks were have literally and figuratively dwarfed by the tremendous size just scratched the surface!" of the site. The site covers an During both sessions of the area of 100,800 square feet and Field School, a field trip to this first summer 4,125 feet were Clarksville to view collections of excavated, or about 4 percent of artifacts was made. These trips the site. At that rate, it would were arranged by Mr. and Mrs. take 25 more summer sessions to Jesse R. Overstreet, Jr., and complete excavation of the coordinated with Dr. Jordan. mound!" Dr. Jordan has secured Mrs. Overstreet is a member of permission from Mrs. Robert A. the Board of Visitors of Smith, the property owner, to Longwood College.

Among the 211 visitors at the continue work on the mound next summer. "I anticipate a rather Smith-Taylor Mound was the good summer for the Field School entire Board of Visitors of during 1983," Jordan said.

Longwood and Robert E. Taylor, who was a frequent visitor. On In addition to the Smith-Taylor one particular day there were 71 Mound Site, other archeological people working on the mound. Dr. excavations were carried out this Jordan was heard to remark "I summer. Bob Flippen, a George believe this is the largest group of Washington University student people to have been on this and Dr. Jordan's assistant this mound since 1000 years ago when summer, conducted two prehistoric Indians were here." excavations pf his own as part of his archeological internship.

or less a service to the school.

We've tried to make this place look as appealing as possible . . . students stop by and say it looks nice." And hopefully the students stop in and buy something they particularly like.

There is a wide range of items, to choose from. Hardware store items (extension cords are a big seller), houseware needs, drug products (Colgate, razor blades, mouthwash, even isopropyll alcohol). Posters will be coming in (order sheet for a desired poster will be on the front desk) and fraternity and sorority gifts can be ordered — Longwood Snoopy jerseys, pet parrots that squeak, even umbrellas.

For the more cerebral student, paperbacks from the New York Times Bestsellers List and reference books will be in by the end of this week. "If the bookstore doesn't have what a student wants, we'll be glad to special order anything. If a student sees a book or magazine he wants* then we'll do our best to get it." » Hours for the bookstore are from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

During rush week the hours will extend from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Master Card and Visa are accepted.

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Fox Hunt Inn Longwood student, Tom Whlshant, removes soil grid unit being excavated by Mrs. Thomas A. 1 arsen of Princess Anne, Maryland. Photo by Mary Ellen Munoz.

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II

The Upper Den"

WITH MUSIC AND HAPPY HOUR FOR STUDENTS.