Rotunda vol 65, no 14 feb 4, 1986

LSD On Campus

By REX MAZDA Curry residents Alfred Gary and Joseph Parker were arrested on Wednesday of last week on drug charges. Joe Parker was the Residence Assistant for the eighth floor.

The Virginia State Police have said that during an undercover investigation, Gary sold LSD to a trooper on two occasions, one time in Cumberland County and another in Farmville.

Police officials contacted would not say whether the investigation was conducted on the Longwood Campus.

Vice President for Student Affairs, Phyllis Mable, said that the administration knew nothing

about the investigation until the arrest was made.

Parker, a chemistry and physics major from Asbury Park, New Jersey, was charged with one count of conspiracy to distribute LSD. Parker apparently has been released; "I do not know if he is attending classes," Mable said.

Gary, a government major from the Bronx, was charged with two counts of distribution of LSD. Acid, a powerful hallucinogen and a favorite of the more hardcore drug users, has seen its popularity among students drop since the 1970's due to a fear of dangerous side-effects.

Inside...

Hallucinogenic Use On The Rise Faculty Exchange Marketing Internship

x Sixty-fifth year

Longwood College Founded...Brick By Brick ByKIMDEANER Over Christmas break, the retaining wall on the corner of Venable and High Street went under construction. Dr. James W. Jordan upon discovering the dig began his investigative work.

What happearedto be a dirt hill contained several artifacts from the past. Clarence White, owner of Pierson and White Construction, assisted Dr. Jordan in salvaging some bottles from the early 18 or 190O's, buttons dating back to 1790's, horse and pig teeth and assorted bones.

A brick wall was also found.

These 120 bricks were handmade of clay, sand and crushed quartz.

With further research it was discovered that the wall was one of the Thackston dwelling dating back to at least Nov. 25, 1858.

Dr. William W.H. Thackston.

*

^^^M'%\ '

Foundation of Thackston Home practiced dentistry in Farmville. United States. It was thought that Dr. Thackston was a graduate he practiced in Farmville as from the Baltimore College of early as 1839 because a Dental Surgery in 1842. He was a professional card has been found. member of the second class to He was one of the organizers of graduate in dentistry in the the Virginia Society of Surgeon Dentists in 1842 and of the Virginia State Dental Society in 1870.

Dr. Thackston contributed a great deal to Longwood College as well as the practice of dentistry.

Dr. Thackston was in Farmville in 1839 and witnessed the placement of the silver plate bearing the inscription: "FarmYearbook Photo from approximately 1911-1922. Thackston home Continued on Page 8 in background.

ROTWNDA Tuesday, February 4, 1986

Number Fourteen

Lancers Leap Into First Place Following Longwood's 74-69 overtime win over third ranked Mount St. Mary's Friday night, a lancer fan called radio station WFLO in Farmville and requested DJ Tom Jenkins to play "I'm So Excited" by the Pointer Sisters.

"I want to hear that song because I'm so excited about Longwood's basketball game tonight," the caller told Jenkins.

It was an EXCITING night for the Lancers and the thousand or so fans who were on hand.

Lancer Hall was jumping like never before after Frank Tennyson canned a 3-point shot at the buzzer to bring on overtime. And

when the dust had settled and the victory was in hand, the Lancer cagers were engulfed by their fans and fellow students.

The victory over a team ranked third in the nation was a BIG one.

"Without question it's one of our best wins," said Longwood coach Cal luther. "The last time a team that highly ranked played here was when UDC beat us 65-64 in 1982. It was all the more satisfying because it came against a league team and it gives us a shot at the MasonDixon championship."

With its fifth straight win, Longwood is now 9-10 overall and 4-1 in the MDAC. The Lan-

HAPPINESSIS

cers are in first place in the league.

Senior forward Kenneth Fields had the top game of his career with 29 points and seven rebounds. The 6-2 co-captain was guarded for much of the night by The Mount's 6-10 center Mike Grimes. Fields was 11-17 from the floor and 7-9 from the line before fouling out with four minutes to go in regulation.

"I told everybody I saw before the game that they could count on us winning," said the confident Fields. "I was feeling pretty good tonight."

Tennyson got the idea for his heroics Wednesday night on

television when he saw Kentucky's Roger Harden drive down court and hit a long shot at the buzzer to beat LSU 54-52.

"I saw this guy do the same thing on TV Wednesday night," said Tennyson. "I heard Lonnie (senior Lonnie Lewis, LC's top outside threat) asking for the ball, but he was on the other side of the court and there was three defenders between us. So, I just put it up."

Tennyson had sue points, four assists and no turnovers in 19 minutes of action Friday night.

Lewis had a phenomenal shooting night from long range, (Continued on Page 12)

Page 2

The Rotunda

Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1986

Rotunda Needs Staff After an ad and one hundred ninety-nine copies of a letter asking the faculty to help The Rotunda recruit staff, our meeting last week resulted in two new staff members. OH BOY! I sure hope they use big words and repeat themselves 'cause two more just don't cut it when we want to average 13 pages per week.

Let's try a new approach . . . The Rotunda needs staff, but you don't want to do it, it takes around 90 hours per week, even to be a peon. It's no fun, often painful and sometimes even causes illness, festering blisters or double amputations.

You get no recognition, 'cause nobody reads the rag. You can't put it on your resume or make your relatives proud.

Even If you wanted to join the staff, you couldn't 'cause we're prejudice against everybody, just about. You are probably grossly underskilled as well, too.

The dictionary in the office weighs about sixty pounds and you probably couldn't lift it.

I would highly recommend just sitting on your butt like the veggie you are, because if you did join the staff and wrote just one story, you'd smell bad for a week. Nobody knows why but everytime a story is written you kinda stink for about seven days — no more, no less. That's how we know when another story Is due, when you start smell in' good again.

Even after all this, if you still want to join our pitiful group, just come by The Rotunda office in Lankford, left of the Post Office. Thursday night at 8:00, we'll all be there, probably in a big fight or something. Or contact Smelly Loser, Box 1133, 3924012.

ROTUNDA Frank F. Raio

Managing Editor Barrett Baker General Assembly Advertising Manager Correspondent Randy Copeland Bruce Souza Advertising Artist Jennifer Byers

Copy Editors Dorothea Barr

Advertising Staff

Patricia O'Hanlon

Business Managers John Steve David Johnson Circulation Manager Paul Raio Photographers Fred Grant Johnny Pastino

«...

To The Editor: I found out today that the Campus Police are not just a bunch of ticket-giving bums; the boys in blue are also in charge of breaking up football games.

This Friday, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Sigma Phi played a football game on Barlow Field.

There were around one-hundred students watching the game.

With fifteen minutes left in the match, a meter-maid Campus Police officer walked on the field and tried taking the ball away.

The officer was invited to play running back for a while, but refused.

The game moved over to Her Field. Surely we would have been booted off that field too if the cop had time to get permission from whoever.

Sure the fields were wet and got torn up a bit, but Field Hockey season is over, and you could spread grass seed over the entire campus with comprehensive fees from just one student.

We pay out the nose for the existence of these fields. Why cant' we use them?

Longwood loves to tell us not to drink so much and when the two best partying fraternities decide to do something wholesome, the Campus Dicks usher them off the field. Are you trying to tell us something? Would you prefer us to have wild alcohol — and druginduced orgies with little or no clothes on?

Name withheld to avoid tickets

Longwood College Farmville, Virginia

Editor in-Chief

Sherry Massey Bob Smith

Rough Week For Campus Cops

Staff Kim Deaner Amy Ethridge Kim Setzer Rex Mazda VII Sports Editor Wendy Harrell Fine Arts Editor Jeffrey Kerr Fleming Advisor William C. Woods

Published Weekly during the College year with the exception of Holidays and examination periods by the students of Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia.

Opinions expressed are those of the Editor-in-Chief and columnists, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the student body or the administraction.

Letters to the Editor are welcomed. They must be typed, signed and submitted to the Editor by the Friday preceding publication date.

All letters are subject to editing.

Send Letters to: THE ROTUNDA Box 1133 Longwood College Farmville, Virginia 23901

To the Editor: The other night, a situation arose that I would like to bring out in the open. It has come to my attention that the campus police will not go off campus to pick up Longwood students who need escorts back to their dorms. This might not sound so ridiculous until you consider that we live right across the street from the campus.

I realize that we were being lazy by not walking these people back ourselves, as we were still entertaining no other guests at the time. But it also seems silly that we had to promise the

campus cops that we would walk the ten feet that separated us from school boundaries and wait for them there, especially since these same people have been seen giving on-campus students rides to the hospital (which is understandable) and to the drug store and other places in town (which is not).

I know that 1 am an off-campus student, but I still pay my comprehensive fees just like oncampus students.

Suppose somebody tells me what those fees are going towards.

Name and address withheld

Managing Editor's

Reply This letter is in response to the January 28 letter to the Editor by Assistant Professor of Philosophy, David N. James. I write this letter, partially to try and clear up exactly what Dr. James was saying, and partly to save rny own skin because the person he attacks, Mr. James Caleb, was quoted in an article that I, myself, wrote.

Dr. James writes of "psychological egoism," a term used to describe a person's general tendency to promote only their own self-interest. I tend to agree that people can show characteristics of being nonegoistic, but only on a small scale — people don't seem to care much about anything these days, I know that sounds harsh, but upon further investigation into the subject, one may find that being an egoist is not so bad, and even further, that to be classified as an egoist is only a matter of opinion and therefore should not be taken too seriously.

For example, I have already admitted that I am an egoist because I am writing this letter to "save my own skin." However, wouldn't be an egoist if I did not write this letter because I thought the best way to promote my own self-interest is to avoid the situation and not bother getting in it.

Which alternative is the worse of the two egoisms?

As another example, I submit that I am an egoist because I am currently going to college at some sacrifice to my mother.

You may then say that my mother is not an egoist because she is sacrificing both corn-

pamonship and money in order to promote my education. Again, the tables can be turned by understanding that this plan may be an investment in her future, as I would be able to support her in her older age with a higher paying job because of my continued studies.

The point that I am trying to make is that people are not egoistic unless someone else wants to make them that way. I, for one, do not intend to sit around and pick out people's ulterior motives for the purpose of showing just how evil people can be. My mother loves me and wants me to get an education; I love my mother and probably would support her in the future — if she needed it. Whether those are egoistic attitudes or not will not cause me to lose any sleep tonight.

In conclusion, Mr. Caleb was viewed by Dr. James as an egoist because Caleb said that he did not believe that people in the marketing business were "not in it for something. They must have some goal in mind or else they wouldn't be doing it in the first place," a statement that says people are in the marketing business to either make some money or to use a project as a learning experience — something that could possibly enhance their well being now or in future prospects. My feelings are that if a person going into marketing is not going to be "egoistic," then maybe they should consider a less competitive occupation — such as professing philosophy.

BHB

. . . .

.'

*-.

Tuesday, Fob. 4, 1986

Not A Pretty Sight How would you like to wake up every morning to the beautiful sight depicted in the picture?

Not a pretty sight, is it?

None-the-less it is a common sight for the South Cunningham residents Teri Acors, Stacy Hicks, Julie Anne Powell and Denise Rast — and it could start to be a problem for other residents, as well.

"The whole ordeal started back in October,** recalls Hicks, "when the ceiling started to leak.

At the time, we had to take our showers with the lights out because the water was coming through the light fixture and we were all afraid of getting electrocuted!"

"Aside from taking showers in

Housing, Ric Weibl came in to check out the problem, jotted down some notes and came to the conclusion that the problem was not is small as it might seem.

"The basic problem," said Weibl, "is that the entire bathroom system in the Cunninghams needs to be replaced.

We have a proposal into the state for a funding project that would rebuild those bathrooms — all of them. South Cunningham has deteriorated to the point where there's nothing we can do short of ripping those showers out and rebuilding them."

In the meantime, the housing office is checking into a temporary fixture that involves spraying a silicon liner over the

Letter

The Rotunda

Page 3

BEFORE...

A ROTUNDA

To the Editor: VALENTINE...

Inconsideration, yet another trait of most Longwood students.

It seems that these students do not care about fellow students or their property. Have you ever noticed that big brown thing that is against the wall in Lancer Gym? That "thing" is the floor AFTER..A ROTUNDA VALENTINE exercise mat used by the gymnastics classes and intercollegiate gymnastics team. It has a life expectancy, if taken care of properly, of 3-4 years. As far as I know we have been using Noxt «ra«k Tho Kotundo will bo runnlno, o "Portonob SocHon' fo/ it for at least 9 years. So why I * your Valentin*'* Day menage to that special lomoon*. don't we buy a new one? We will, {Tho ads will cost $>.00 for 25 words and 10* for oach additional as soon as we can afford to spend word. Just fill ou» ond dip this form, »volope it, and drop It off at tha $10,000 for one. My point is that Ipostoffica or talk to a Rotunda staff mombor on Wodrmdoy in tho the mat is old and falling apart Now Smokor during lunch ond dlnnor. yet students still insist on putting -— things on it and sitting on it. We even have signs asking people to _ stay off of it. This leads me to. believe that these people may not * ■■ ■ 1 ■ ." ■ r—r— be inconsiderate, rather illiterate.

Debbie Malin Intercollegiate Gymnast

I

ROTUNDA VALENTINES

-»i»

*

I

,

the dark, you also have a steady stream of cold, rusty water dripping on you," stated Powell.

"It's not a very pleasant experience."

When a work order was issued to solve the issue, a crew discovered that the problem was water dripping through a crack in the shower on the second floor of South and tore a hole in the ceiling on first floor. "We thought that the problem would be solved over Thanksgiving break," said Rast, "and that when we got back we'd have a new shower.

Unfortunately, that didn't happen and now we have to live with that iron work hanging down in there."

Finally, the Director of

tiles of problem showers, but this solution also has its drawbacks.

"In order to get that liner on," said Weibl, "you've got to get the walls and floors of the showers so clean that it adds additional costs to the project. You have to strip the soap scum off because the liner will not bond to soap scum — and that's not the kind of thing you could do during occupation.

That means the only time that we could do it would be during the summer. Even then, everything we know tells us that that would be a temporary measure — it might last a year."

So, all things considered, it looks like the only alternative is to tolerate the situation for the

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Page 4

The Rotunda

Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1986

Faculty From Finland Under an exchange program, Dr. Nelson Neal, assistant professor of physical education, has gone to teach at the University of Jyvaskyla in Finland. Risto Nieminen and his wife, Pirkko, both members of Jyvaskyla's faculty, have come to Longwood for the spring semester.

The Neals and the Nieminens are occupying each other's house and using their host's automobile.

Risto, nicknamed "Roope," is teaching volleyball and orienteering, a popular Scandinavian sport in which competitors use a map and compass to find geographic points and complete a course. Pirkko, who is called "Pipsa," teaches dance. Both are members of the university's faculty of Physical and Health Education, one of five "faculties" (academic departments). Roope has been Faculty Secretary — an administrative position — since 1974.

Roope, 42, and Pipsa, 39, brought along their two young sons and Roope's 25-year-old niece, Maaria, from Helsinki.

They arrived in the United States in early January and lived in Longwood's- Alumni House until the Neals left for Finland Jan. 22.

The couple has enjoyed the friendliness of Americans and the warm weather. "People here are so friendly and nice," said Roope.

"In general, people are more polite than in Finland, at least the ones I've met."

Pipsa said she likes the "small talk" at stores between cashiers and customers. In Finland, she said, such conversation is rare, and Finns seldom exchange greetings when passing strangers on the street.

When they left Finland, it was minus 15 Celsius, or 5 degrees Fahrenheit, so the weather has seemed especially warm to them.

"And there may be one meter (slightly more than 3 feet) of snow on the ground at home," said Roope. "So, we don't miss the weather."

They have been surprised by the formality with which American students address them; Finnish students call their professors by their first name. "I was shocked when the students first called me 'Professor Nieminen.* I said 'Please, call me

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Shower Continued

rest of the semester, regardless skills tests. of the fact that state money for Roope, a native of Jyvaskyla, renovations may or may not likes to cross-country ski and go come in, since summer looks to hiking in Lappland. "Cross- be the only time anything can be country skiing is my favorite done about this problem. hobby and my favorite class to Even though Weibl is relatively teach. Unfortunately, I cant confident that the funding project teach it over here," he said. He will go through the state, he still also has taught track and field, is looking at trying to remedy the swimming, and statistics. problem showers as soon as Pipsa, whose hometown is possible. "If we couldn't get the Larnrni, a small village 105 miles money this year, then we would south of Jyvaskyla, is an avid go through with the temporary dancer. "I like all kinds of dance measures. The money would — modern, jazz, folk, and have to come out of operating ballroom dancing." She will work funds, which is the same money with Longwood's Dance Com- that buys furniture." pany.

As for offering a discount to the They play to travel in the U.S., people who have to put up with "as much as we have money to," this particular situation, Weibl is said Pipsa. They want to visit pessimistic. "There is no vehicle Roope's niece (a high school for that in the current way we do exchange student) in Georgia, go business and I probably would be sightseeing in New York and reluctant to propose such a thing.

Washington, and go to Florida The way the student room over spring break. They will agreement reads, we've provided return to Finland May 30, which the basics and will continue to do will give them four weeks to so because it is an inconvenience. travel after the end of classes. As soon as I have some sense, So far, said Roope and Pipsa, which I anticipate should be very they haven't been homesick. shortly, about the temporary fix They also were surprised by "Everybody said that we would for some of the problem the size of their host community. miss all the things from home, locations, I will be responding to "We thought that Farmville like dark bread," Pipsa said. particular rooms and suites like would be smaller than it is," said "But we haven't missed anything this one and say, "if this makes so far. We want to live over here you uncomfortable, let me know Roope. "Ilkka (Keskinen) had said that it is a small village. But' just as you do." and I'll move you," and I will it is not so small." relocate them. It might not Keskinen, a swimming innecessarily be in South Cun\bucant structor from Jyvaskyla, was the ningham, but I would offer them first faculty member involved in housing in other locations before eat fish from the program. Erkki Tervo I would give them a discount. I foul water. (gymnastics) taught at can do that."

WOODSY OWL _ Longwood last year, and Dr. Ossi Ahvenaninen (special education) is teaching at Longwood for the entire 1985-36 year.

Dr. Neal, a dance instructor, is the sixth Longwood professor to teach in Finland. Three others — Dr. Nancy Andrews, Ruth Budd and Dr. Bette Harris — also have been from the Health, Physical Education and Recreation department, and two — Dr. Nancy Vick and Phyllis Wacker TOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION — have been from the Education and Psychology department. Dr. COULD BUT THIS SPACE Neal is accompanied by his wife and daughter.

AT A REDUCED RATE TO The University of Jyvaskyla ADVERTISE A SPECIAL FUNCTION OR has approximately 7,000 students. They pay only $55 a EVENT. IT'S EASIER THAN FLIERS OR year in tuition, but have to finance their room and board HANDOUTS AND GETS BETTER (many live off-campus), books, and other living expenses, said COVERAGE. Roope. The city of Jyvaskyla, located roughly in central Finland, has 65,000 people.

CONTACT: RANDY COPELAND Jyvaskyla is the only Finnish university that offers degree programs in health and physical education. Only 40 to 50 of the ROTUNDA BOX 1133 1,000 students who apply annually OR CALL 392-4012 to those programs are accepted, Pipsa said. Applicants have to take a battery of written and Pipsa.'" Even Roope, an administrator, is called by his first name by Jyvaskyla students.

Before coming here, they had been worried about crime in the U.S. "Some people told us about all the kidnappings in America," Pipsa said. "But it's much safer than we expected. And people are so nice."

IT'S CHEAP!

Tuesday, Feb. 4, T986

*-

The Rotunda

Page 5

Send In The Crowds If you mentioned the Marketing Intern Program to someone, you'd probably get a quizzical look. That is partly due to the fact that it isn't listed on any master schedule and partly because not just anyone can take it — it is a specialized "course" for selected students.

The program, which was started by Mr. Burt Brooks who teaches marketing here at Longwood, was first implemented last semester in an internship for two marketing students, Sherri Clemmons, President of the Longwood Chapter of the American Marketing Association and Sherry Massey, Vice President of the Longwood A.M.A. "This program started because several departments around campus had contacted me to do research for them," said Brooks.

"I really didn't have a formal way of doing the research, other than the marketing research class, and since a large class is not conducive to a project like this, I decided to start the •

internship with one or two people along with myself."

"I think the program is good," continues Brooks, "because it gives the students an opportunity to get hands on experience and it gives them a chance to work with the administration and other departments. They have to coordinate the whole thing with the people that initiate the project. They have to do the research. They have to formally present the project at the end. I think that kind of experience is invaluable."

So what about the program, itself?

A report, entitled "Student and Faculty Awareness of and Attendance at Longwood Atheltic Events" shows the results and recommendations of the information compiled by Clemmons and Massey. The initial objectives of the project were to determine the level of awareness among students and faculty at Longwood about athletic events, and to determine the effectiveness of

communication between sports information sources and the students and faculty. The primary goal was to discover whether increased awareness of athletic events would increase attendance.

In order to determine these objectives, 75 faculty surveys and 125 student surveys were randomly distributed throughout the Longwood population. The Freshmen class was purposely avoided in these surveys due to the fact that they had not had the opportunity to attend events at the time the research was being done. The findings are as follows: A. A major contributing factor to lack of attendance at sports events is lack of awareness.

1. Student surveys showed.

69.5 percent are unaware of times and dates of games.

2. Faculty surveys found that 25 percent of the professors think that they and the students are less than somewhat aware of times and dates of events and 52.3 percent are only somewhat aware.

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B. Although Longwood has been characterized as a "suit case college", the surveys found that actually 88.5 percent of the students remain on campus 1 to 4 weekends a month, 51.6 percent of these staying 3 to 4 weekends.

C. In communicating information to students and faculty, the following methods have been found to be most effective: 1. Word-of-mouth (77.9 percent by friends).

2. Rotunda (76.8 percent regularly read).

3. S-UN calendar (70.0 percent having poster).

4. Message board (63.2 percent regularly read).

5. Campus Bulletin (58.9 percent regularly read).

In other words, the report found that the students are here — many just don't know about the games — some students do not even realize that admission is free to atheltic events! With so many sporting events going on, how can students say there is nothing to do?

Several recommendations have been made to the Athletic Department, but, as to- wfjetfier any of those recommendations have been taken into account remains to be seen. One visible acknowledgement of this project is the blue sports schedule posters that are very similar to the S-UN calendar of events schedules that can be found throughout the campus. Other various sources of media to attract attention, put posters up attract attention, put posters up in classrooms, have players announce games in their classes, have players preview the games on WUTA, have pep rallies, and sponsored rivalries between various campus organizations such as sororities and fraternities.

Mr. Brooks hopes to continue offering programs like this in the future — first, because it is a good experience for the student involved and, second, it helps Longwood College as a whole. In fact, you may be asked to fill out a survey sooner than you think, considering that another marketing internship project has already been started for the spring semester. It's your campus people — get out there and get involved with it.

Leave a clean trail.

-WOODSY OWL

Police File

By KIM DEANER Lost and found: All lost and-or found items are being stored at Campus Police.

Stolen Books: If you bought a used book with the name Martin Marshburn in it, contact Longwood Book Store.

Parking: Campus Police are now tracing cars through DMV to ticket those parked illegally without a Longwood parking sticker. The ticket will be mailed to the owner of the car.

Tabb Prowler: On Dec. 12, 1985, the man that was entering female rooms and showers in Tabb dorm was apprehended by Campus Police.

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Pago 6 The Rotunda

Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1986

FAMILY

Campus Notes The Sociology-Anthropology Club will be showing a film classic, "Blue Angel," with Marlene Dietrich from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 5 in 205 Hiner. Please bring donations for refreshment.

Anyone wishing to join the Sociology-Anthropology Club should attend the weekly meetings on Tuesdays at 3:15 in the Seminar Room in Hiner (located on the second floor next to the department's office).

The Longwood Fine Arts Center is presenting "A Collector's Choice," a series of drawings by American and European artists (sixteenth to twentieth century). The exhibit will be in the Bedford Gallery until February 16.

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The Sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha will be sponsoring a maid service auction next Sunday, February 9 in Stubbs' lounge starting at 8:00 p.m.

HERE COMES THE JUDGE(S): Lancer Cafe Is where It's at every Wednesday evening as talent show contestants keep the crowd smiling.

Congratulations are also in order to Ginger Farra, Amy Baar and Karen Mayo who did not make the Company but were invited to join the Company's Advanced Dance class. Nice going, ladies.

CENTER

FARMVILLE SHOPPING CENTER. FARMVILLE. VA.

A Positive Point About Breast Cancer.

Congratulations to Carolyn Espigh, Trade Settle, and Kimberly O'Connor who were recently selected to join the Longwood Company of Dancers.

POPES

Congratulations to Mark Mitterer on his appointment to the Executive Committee for the Longwood Chapter of the American Marketing Association.

Now we can see it before you can feel it. When it's no Bigger than the dot on this page.

And when its 90% curable. With the best chance of saving the breast.

The trick is catching it early. And that's exactly what a mammogram can do.

A mammogram is a simple x-ray thats simply the >est news yet for detecting breast cancer. And saving lives.

If you're over 35, ask your doctor about mammography.

Maybe there is a substitute for TUKWHl^

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Give yourself the chance of a lifetime.'"

If your organization, club or association has an event or special happening that they would like announced in campus notes, contact the Rotunda at 3924012 or leave a notice in box 1133.

Please keep in mind that the Rotunda comes out on Tuesdays.

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Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1986 AFTER...

A ROTUNDA VALENTINE!

BEFORE...

A ROTUNDA VALENTINE...

ASA Bible Stud,y Whot is o parable? Is it merely a clever story or a moral tale?

Hardly. A parable is a veiled sell testimony that calls lor a decision Irom the hearer or reader. The parables ol Jesus have on uncanny ability to expose and explain human existence. You ore invited to participate in a ten-session Bible Study. Each participant will be given a copy ol THE PARABLES OF JESUS by Dr. Peter Rheo Jones. The studies will be held in the BSU Center each Tuesday at 12:10 followed by the study of the Parables.

January 28 Parables Perspec tives on Life; February 4Parobles: Perspectives on Life; February II-Life in the Light ol Grace (1); February IB-Life in the Light Of Groce(2); February 25 Life in the Light of Grace(3); March 4-Life in the Light of Nature; March IB-Life in the Light of National Religious Crisis; March 25-Life in the Light of a Moment ol Truth; April 1 -Life in the Light of Death; April 8 Life in the Light ol Final Exams.

Please return to Michael Edwards, BSU Center, By January 27.

NAME BOX

Page 7

Drugs Make Comeback

By SUSAN SKORUPA LOS ANGELES. CALIF. (CPS) — A new recreational drug seems to be appearing on college campuses, researchers say.

Use of "magic" mushrooms — natural hallucinogenics with effects similar to but milder than LSD — is rising on West Coast, New York City and even on British campuses, say researchers at UCLA and Cal State-Northridge.

But national drug surveys are missing what could be the beginning of a trend by asking the wrong questions and misinterpreting data, the researchers add.

The study, prepared by UCLA student John Thompson, Cal State ethnobotanist William Emboden and UCLA psychologists M. Douglas Anglin and Dennis Fisher, says nearly 15 percent of 1,507 students surveyed at UCLA and Cal StateNorthridge admitted to using mushrooms at least once.

A state Substance Abuse Services study showed New York City high school students who had tried hallucinogenics, including mushrooms, increased from six percent in 1978 to 10 percent in 1983.

"Our survey proved two things," Fisher notes. "First, mushrooms are the major hallucinogenic being used in our sample, not LSD. And second, national drug surveys are asking questions in the wrong way and L0NGWO0D COLLEGE BSU misreporting the data."

Ginger Eidson, President When mushroom users are Box 445 asked if they have used LSD or anything similar, "yes" ARE YOU A WINNER? respondents are labeled LSD There is olten only a small difusers in other surveys, he says. ference between the top leaders Those who don't consider in every field and those who mushrooms similar to LSD anmerely "do well."

THE swer "no" and are recorded as PSYCHOLOGY OF WINNING is a program that offers simple, yet non-users. profound principles shared by "Either way, the answers are the great achievers of our day. misreported," Fisher says.

These principles give you a winMost studies, he claims, show ning edge in every situation. hallucinogenics use is stable, but Each session will feature a 20 don't show use variations for minute motivational tape by Dr. different kinds of hallucinogens.

Dennis Waitly Followed by inThe California study, which dividual and group reactions. A asked specific questions about free lunch will be served at 12:10 mushrooms, LSD and other followed by the seminar concluding around 1:45. (Thursday) hallucinogenics, shows most January 30-Positive Selfusers have tried mushrooms, but Expectancy: February 6 Positive few have taken just LSD, he Self Motivation; February 13claims.

Psoitive Self-image; February 20It's not the first inkling that Positive Self-Direction; February hallucinogens are coming back.

27-Positive Self-Control; March 6In 1983, Drug Enforcement Positive Self-Discipline; March Administration spokesman 20 Positive Self Esteem; March Franz Hirzy said falling prices 27-Positive Self-Dimension; April were increasing LSD's 3 Positive Self-Awareness; April popularity.

10-Positive Self-Projection.

Please return to Michael EdA recent Arizona State study wards. BSU Center, By January found LSD use had risen at four 29. or five campuses surveyed: NAME North Carolina, Arizona State, BOX SUNY and Perm.

But the National Institute of

FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS

The Rotunda

Drug Abuse (NIDA) is skeptical.

"I haven't heard about increased mushroom use at least on this side of the country," says NIDA Washington, D.C. spokeswoman Dorin Czechowitz.

"And I can't say (the California) study is supported by any data in our surveys."

But, so far, mushroom use seems to be confined to small areas on both coasts, Anglin says.

"The mushroom center seems to be established in Washington state," Fisher agrees. "The Pacific Northwest has an ideal wet, humid climate for growth.

It's quite likely they grow well there."

The new interest in mushrooms could be cyclical, researcher Anglin explains.

"Don't ask me why, but about every 20 years is a cycle for drugs," he says. "It's like we had nostalgia for the '50s and now the '60s. People who didn't live through those times find them interesting."

Anglin blames "media hype" for generating interest in various drugs, and predicts the extent of mushroom use "depends on the media attention."

"These things have a kind of word-of-mouth attribution that makes them attractive to people who use them," he says.

"Usually the experimentors are bright, alert people."

While it's illegal to possess or use mushrooms, the nonhallucinogenic reproductive spores are legal.

If mushrooms' availability enhances their popularity, "it will be interesting to see how fast the trend moves," Anglin says.

But mushrooms probably wont affect use of other drugs like marijuana, cocaine and alcohol, he says. "Coke is in for the rest of the decade."

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RT CAMPUS ^ADVERTISING REP Be responsible for placing advertising materials on your campus bulletin boards.

Work on exciting marketing programs for dients such u American Express, AT k T. Sony and Sierra Club Choose your own hours. Good experience and great money* For more information cafl, 1 800-426-5537 9 5 pm (West Coast time) Representative Program American Passage 500 Third Ave West Seattle, WA 98119 CHICAGO MUAS UMmam mraa KAmi

I Page 8 The Rotunda

Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1986

ROTC Commissions Four Four Longwood College graduates received commissions as Second Lieutenants through the Reserve Officers' Training Corps program here at the end of the fall semester. .Three are serving on active duty in the Army and one cadet was commissioned into the Air Force. Garth F. Wentzel, a former History and Government major, proceeds to Fort Rpniamin Harrison, Indiana,

where he will attend the Personnel and Administrative Officers' Basic Course prior to reporting for duty at Fort Hood, Texas. Joe F. Damico, a Math major, attends the Medical Service Corps Officers' Basic Course in Fort Sam ' Houston, Texas before serving at Fort Stewart, Georgia. Steve Harmon, a History^'and Government major, reports to Fort Banning, Georgia to attend the Infantry

t ! *

Officers' Basic Course. Chris Wright, the Air Force appointee and a Business graduate, is currently serving on active duty in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.

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LONGWOOD CADETS AT INAUGURATION - On the afternoon of January 11,1986, a Reserve Officers' Training Corps Color Guard represented Longwood College In the Inaugural parade for Governor Gerald Bailies. Marching In the middle of the mile long procession to pass in review before the new governor were Cadets Kevin Wilkins, Kimbra Patterson, William Hedge, Don Strickland, Kim Daniel, Edward Wright, Randy Hart, and Ted Treece. The Color Guard has previously participated in the College's Oktoberfest parade.

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Brick By Brick (Continued from Page 1) ville Female Academy. Built by Joint Stock Company, 1839" the corner stone was placed on a building that stood where the Rotunda building stands now.

When the building was torn down the plate was lost until 1897. It is now in the Lancaster Library and a model of the plate is on the front of the Rotunda building.

Dr. Thackston was Farmville's first mayor in 1872. As mayor, Dr. Thackston and the Rev. James Nelson, the pastor of the Baptist Church, led a movement in 1884 to have a teacher training institution supported by the state located in Farmville.

On March 7,1884, the Virginia General Assembly passed a law establishing a "normal school expressly for the training and education of white female teachers for public schools" at Farmville, on the condition that the town would convey to the state the property known as the Farmville Female College. The legislative appropriated $5,000 to establish and continue the school and $10,000 annually toward the operating expenses and salaries of the staff.

The board of trustees consisted of such trustees as Ruffner and Curry. Dr. Curry was chosen president of the board and Dr. Ruffner was chosen first president of Virginia's first normal school.

What seemed at most to be an organized pile of bricks turned out to be a part of the foundation of Longwood College. Dr. Thackston died in 1899 at the age of 79. The Thackston dwelling was torn down in about 1922 to yield way to the new student building to be named French.

Special thanks to Dr. Jordan who saw that wall as more than just bricks. Also thanks to all those who helped Dr. Jordan do his research.

"In the very act of rushing on to the future we are reminded in the most physical way of our past. It is one thing to read about the past, but to touch the bricks convinces us it really happened."

(James W. Jordan, Ph.D.)

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Tuesday, Feb. 4. 1986 The Rotunda Page 9

Ambassadors

Intership invaluable' Sherry Massey, a Senior here ' at Longwood who is studying Business Administration with a concentration in Marketing, returned this week from a week long internship with the Martin Agency. Martin is an advertising agency with branches in Virginia Beach and Florida — the headquarters being located in Richmond.

Massey was first introduced to the Martin Agency by the Office of Career Planning and Placement last year when they sponsored a field trip to Richmond to tour the various marketing agencies. "They had applications for the internship at the agency when we went for the field trip," said Massey, "so I just picked one up and filled it out."

Unfortunately, she was turned down because of the large number of applicants that apply Jfor the very few internship openings. She did not reapply but got a letter over Christmas break stating that she was not accepted and should report to work at 9:00 a.m. January 27. "I really didnt want to miss that much school," interjected Massey, "but the Agency said they preferred to get students into the program before they graduate."

Once getting permission from the school and her instructors to take time away from school, Massey took off to enter the boundaries of life after college. "The first two days were lectures by people from the various different departments involved in the agency," she said, "one right after the other with a one hour break for lunch in between."

Day one included the Agency tour and introduction and then lecturers from the media department, the account management department, the marketing research department, the print production department and the broadcast production department. Day two took right up with lectureres from the traffic department, accounting and data processing, sales by design, creative copywriting and public relations. "They told us what the function of the department was — at least as much as they could in an hour — and we could feel free to stop them at any time to ask questions."

The last three days went into something called concentrated study where the interns pick one of the eleven departments to work strictly with. Massey chose account management because

she would like to become an account executive — the person who is basically in charge and responsible for the completion of specific campaigns. "It was overwhelming at times," she said. "I've never been hit with that much information in my life.

I think I learned more in the past week than I have in four years of college — it's just so much to comprehend that you go home and you're just exhausted" "However," Massey finishes, "everybody was just so nice and they were always willing to take time out any time to help you. I thought it was an exceptional program and an experience that I'm not likely to forget for a long time."

Sixty-five members of the Longwood College Ambassadors are providing the volunteer person-power for the 1986 Channel 23, WCVE, Great TV Auction "Farmville Night."

Every area business will be visited by a volunteer Longwood Ambassador. They will ask each business to consider the value of TV exposure and make a donation of an item or service to be auctioned during Farmville Night.

Working as volunteer captains are Don Lemish, Longwood's vice president for Institutional Advancement; Marci Weinberg, manager of the Esther May Store (From left) Bill Young, Centers district manager; Bob Jones, and Village Shop; and John AuChannel 23's auction coordinator; and two Longwood Ambassadors. stin, general manager of WPAK Teresa Al vis and Kirk Vetter. radio. Kirk Vetter, a Longwood senior, is the project chairman work day for students, faculty Ambassadors," he said. for the Ambassadors. and staff.

"Usually, it takes a great deal of "The Ambassadors" are reBob Jones, Channel 23 Auction time to find and train sufficient quired to do one community coordinator, gave the volunteers for our solicitation service project each year and Ambassadors a volunteer- calls." this seemed to be a very training workshop during the Channel 23's Great TV Auction, appropriate project for them," group's Jan. 21 meeting. "In my an annual event, will be held said Ambassador co-advisor more than 20 years of working from May 30 through June 7, Barbara Stonikinis.

"The with Channel 23's Great TV from 7 p.m. to sign-off (around main function of the Am- Auction, I have never before had midnight) each evening. The goal bassadors is to assist the a group as enthusiastic and as is $200,000; last year $143,000 was college with public relations, well-organized as the raised. fund-raising, and recruitment. A community service project fits V Us YOU ! well into the prupose of the organization."

THAT THeV ARE Tl+C£e Past community service poiz A PVQros>£. WE projects have included assisting the Sheltered Workshop with its fotz everyone) AWP fund-raising kick-off dinner and $os\z reoPit Af?e providing the leadership for LIVE '84, a Longwood-sponsored

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The Rotunda

Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1986

Intramural Update

Project Asset Project Asset, in the opinions of those who participated, was a total success. Project Asset is a special program in which students interact with alumni.

The goal of the program is to allow the student experience a job which is related to his or her field. Some students requested specific alumni in which to work with. The students who participated learned what is involved in a job in their particular field of study. This way, they can form an opinion, good or bad, of the field they are interested in.

Project Asset was held in the last couple of weeks of Christmas break. The students may have gone to the job from one to five days.

Before entering the job field, the students participated in a session on "being a professional." This session was conducted by Ms. Niki Fallis. Ms. Fallis gave tips on how to dress, react with other employers and the employer, how to respect confidentiality, and other on-thejob relations in general. The students' majors include: Home Economics, Psychology, English, Business, Chemistry and Medical Technology.

Darcie Brackett, an English major, participated in Project Asset. For two days, January 6 and 7, Darcie visited Virginia Power Company in Richmond.

Her duties included talking to people in communications and

>

public affairs. This was to see if she would be interested in this line of work. Darcie states, "This is a definitely positive thing to shoot for. The experience would be helpful to anyone who takes part in it."

Another student, Deb Amos, a junior business major, worked at Dominion Banksharers' Corporation in Roanoke., Deb was introduced to the company and was under the guidance of Joe Donnely, the vice president and manager, who is known for working with interns. She said of her duties, "I got to use computers and gained software practice. I got to work with a word processor and typed up my resume." Deb will be taking her Certified Public Accounting exam and will be working in the administrative part of accounting. She states, "Project Asset is something that I think everyone should do so they can learn and understand what they will be doing in a job related to their field."

Other students worked for such companies as the School of Allied Health in Norfolk, Whittaker General Medical in Richmond, Sovran Bank in Richmond and even an Interior Decorator. The program will continue next fall and applications will be accepted. "Project Asset will definitely help alumni and student relations," states Ms. Fallis.

Past Event Winners: Foul shooting took place on Tuesday, Jan. 28. The winners are as follows: Mens — 1st, Kenny Edwards; 2nd, Steve Ayres; 3rd, Leon Hughes. Women's — 1st, Kim Rhodes, 2nd, Wanda Gilbert; 3rd, Genevies Toler.

The weekend Coed-Bowling Tournament which took place on Jan. 25 was a big success with ten teams participating. "Top Taus" came in first, with "Sudden Impact" in second.

Current Events: The Men's Basketball Tournament will be coming to an end on Feb. 4 with "Basketball Inc." In the finals for a league competition and "Blazers" in the finals for B. "Ghetto Crew" and "Smooth Deal" (a league) are battling it out to go to the finals along with "Stidnab" and "Wild Eyed Southern Boys" in the B League.

Women's Ping Pong will also end on the 4th with Genevieve Toler playing in the finals. She will be playing either Angie Hill or Treena Tomlinson who will play on Monday night.

Coming Events: (1) Weekend Chess-Backgammon — February 8, 1986. Entry blanks due and meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 4, 6:30, Lankford.

(2) Women's Basketball — Entry blanks due and meeting, Wednesday, Feb. 5, 6:30, Lankford.

(3) Innertube Water Polo — Entry blank due and meeting, Thursday, Feb. 6, 6:30, Lankford.

— Pick up entry blanks now in Iler Gym. A Pueec Serve* a r>w NMOBK i Th* Aflwn—TQ Count*

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Longwood To Host Debate Longwood College will host its annual forensic and debate meets for high school students on Friday, February 7, and Saturday, February 8. Over 500 students will be on the campus for the two day event. On Friday the competition in the forensic areas will begin at one and end at four. Awards will be given in Jarman Auditorium at 4:45 p.m.

Competition will be in extemporaneous speaking, oratory, after dinner speaking, impromptu storytelling, serious and humorous prose, serious and humorous poetry, broadcasting, dramatic and humorous interpretation, and multi-reading.

On Saturday three levels of debate, switchman, varsity, and novice, will start competition at nine and finish at two. Awards will be presented at 3:00 p.m. The topic for this year's debate is the establishing of a comprehensive policy for the quality of water in the United States.

This will mark the 20th year that Longwood College has

hosted this meet. Dr. Nancy Anderson will serve as the tournament director with Mrs. Jan Evans assisting her.

Longwood students in the forensic class will be in charge of each of the events. Dr. James Adams and Mr. Don Lemish will present the awards.

Schools that will be on our campus this weekend are: Monacan, Clover Hill, Mills Godwin, Varina, Hampton, Prince Edward County, Appomattox, Nottoway, Douglas Freeman, J.R. Tucker, Drewry Mason, Manchester, Prince Edward Academy, Fork Union Military Academy, Brookville, Bassett, Great Bridge, Lloyd Bird, Nelson, Blacksburg, E.C. Glass, Heritage, Staunton River, Orange, and Turner Ashby High School.

Judges are needed for both days. If any Longwood student or staff member would like to judge, please contact Mrs. Evans in the Speech and Theatre Department, 392-9361.

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Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1986

Wrestling After snapping a four-game losing streak with an impressive win over Ferrum College, 45-18 last Tuesday, Longwood's grapplers were stunned in the third annual Tiger-Lancer Duals with a sixth place finish and a 1-3 record for the tournament over the weekend. Longwood is now 58 overall.

Longwood's victory came in their first match Friday against

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Longwood's women's basketball team will try to bounce back on the road this week with games at District of Columbia Tuesday, at Bridgewater Thursday and at Pittsburgh-Johnstown Saturdy.

The Lady Lancers return home to play Liberty University Tuesday, February 11.

Now 5-11 overall and 0-4 in the Mason-Dixon Conference, Longwood dropped a pair of games on the road last week, falling at St. Paul's 94-69 Monday and at Mount St. Mary's 88-42 Saturday afternoon.

Poor shooting doomed the Lady Lancers in both defeats.

Longwood hit just 39 per cent of its shots at St. Paul's as freshmen Angee Middleton with 15 points and Kita Chambers with 10 points led the scoring. LC hit just 30.7 per cent of its shots Saturday in Emmitsburg, Md., while nationally ranked Mount St. Mary's canned 47.8 per cent of its shots.

Junior Melanie Lee had 21 points and 9 rebounds against the Mount, the top team in the Mason-Dixon Conference.

Lee leads the Lady Lancers in scoring (13.9) and rebounding (8.4) while Car en Forbes is averaging 11.5 points and 5.1 assists per contest. Forward Karen Boska is scoring at a 9.7 ppg. clip with 6.6 rebounds per game.

YOU ARE INVITED TO A

Thursday, February 13 5:00 -7:00 PM

RESERVATIONS REQUIRED

BY FEBRUARY 9... PHONE 392-4822

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Longwood's road-weary gymnastics team will have its first home meet of the season Friday after five consecutive away competitions. Maryland Baltimore County, a team that won an earlier meeting, will furnish the opposition in Lancer Hall with action beginning at 7:30.

Coach Ruth Budd's team will bring a 2-5 record into the meet, after falling to Division I Radford

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167.85-161.30 Friday night on the Highlanders' home layout. Budd felt her gymnasts did well, considering that half the team was suffering from the flu.

"We did much, much better on beam than we have all year," said the coach. "It was a pretty good meet for us."

Top performances were turned in by junior Debbe Malin and senior Lisa Zuraw. Malin was third all-around with a 32.60 while Zuraw and freshman Linda Chenoweth tied for sixth allaround with scores of 32.45. Malin tied for third in vaulting with an 8.6, was second in bars with an 8.1 and placed third in floor (8.55).

Zuraw was 4th in vaulting (8.55) and beam (8.15) and 6th on floor (32.45). Leslie Jaffee tied for 5th in vaulting (8.5) and,along with teammates Mary Schaefer and Chenoweth, tied for 5th in bars (7.45).

Freshman Kim Booth tied for 4th on beam with an 8.15.

Longwood will have its second straight home competition February 15 when Trenton State and Georgia College visit for an afternoon meet.

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Page 11

Lady's B-Ball

Newport News Apprentice, 27-26, on a pin by sophomore heavyweight Jesus Strauss in the final match. Despite the three losses there were bright-spots in the lineup. Picking up three wins with only one loss were Pete Whitman —142, David Taylor — 190, and Strauss. Junior Billy Howard — 167 and 177, chalked up 3 wins with one tie.

"Howard had a great tournament," said coach Steve Nelson. "He just had a super weekend." Howard now stands at 14-7-1 and Whitman at 23-9 for the year.

This week Longwood plays at Washington & Lee Wednesday night and competes in the Old Dominion Duals Saturday in Norfolk.

In last Tuesday's match, Longwood pulled a decisive win over Ferrum to head into the weekend tournament. Strauss had an excellent match by defeating the 1984 AAA heavyweight state champion by a score of 4-2. "Strauss wrestled a very good match, probably his best of the year," said Nelson.

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Page 12

The Rotunda

Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1986

Lancer Sports Lancers Beat The Mount; Take Conference

LEWIS BREAKS LOOSE Mason-Dixon Conference Standings Team Longwood Mt. St. Mary's Rand.-Macon Liberty Md. Bait. Co. Pitts-Johnstown (Continued from Page 1) hitting five of nine shots from beyond the 19-foot, 9-inch, 3-point oval which is used for MasonDixon games. He finished with 17 points and hit crucial shots near the end of regluation and early in overtime.

In what was without question a "team win", there were many contributors, Junior Kevin Ricks had six points, 3 assists, 2 blocked shots and 2 steals. Senior Lionell Ogbum had 5 points and a career high 7 assists.

Center Quintin Kearney had 7 points and 7 rebounds, including a dunk at the Mount St. Mary's end of the court near the start of the game. Kearney, suffering from a toothache, did not play as well as fee had been playing of

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Con. Overall 9-10 16-3 12-8 13-10 3-14 6-12

4-1 3-1 3-1 1-3 1-3 1-4

late. Senior Dave Edwards came off the bench to get 4 points and 5 rebounds in 14 minutes of action.

"It was a great team victory," said coach Luther. "Everybody contributed. I couldn't ask for a better effort than we had tonight.

Heading into the game I really felt we could do it if we held down our turnovers. The Mount gets a lot of its offense from its defense with steals leading to easy baskets.

"We wanted to get the ball to Kenny (Fields) down low and have him kick it out to Lonnie if things were jammed up inside.

That play worked for us in several key situations. Lonnie really delivered in the clutch."

Continuing a steady climb toward a possible winning season, Longwood's men's basketball team upset thirdranked Mount St. Mary's 74-69 in overtime Friday night in Lancer Hall.

With their fifth straight win, the Lancers took over first place in the Mason-Dixon Conference.

Now 9-10 overall and 4-1 in the league, Longwood hosts Randolph-Macon Wednesday and Pittsburgh-Johnstown Saturday in a pair of MDAC games this week.

Next week crucial road tests at Liberty (Monday) and at Maryland Baltimore County (Saturday) will confront Longwood.

In defeating the Mount Friday night, Longwood served notice that the dominance of RandolphMacon and The Mount in the MDAC is in danger of coming to an end. R-MC and MSM have ended up 1-2 in the first two years of the conference. The Lancers, 410 just two weeks ago, now have a shot at winning the MDAC regular season crown.

Senior Kenneth Fields poured in a career high 29 points and grabbed seven rebounds before fouling out with four minutes left in regulation to pace the win.

Lonnie Lewis, a co-captain along with Fields, canned five 3-point field goals in nine attempts to score 17 points.

A Lewis 3-pointer with 3:57 left in overtime put Longwood up for good 69-66.

The biggest shot of the night, however, belonged to 5-8 senior point guard Frank Tennyson.

With time running out and The Mount ahead 66-63, Tennyson drove down court, pulled up outside the 3-point line and launched a missle which sent Lancer fans and players into orbit when it swished through the net as the buzzer sounded.

It almost seemed that Longwood was destined to win when Tennyson's shot hit the mark.

Longwood ended Mt. St. Mary's 11-game winning streak while at the same time improving its own homecourt mark in Lancer Hall to 51-16 since the facility was completed in 1960.

Picked to finish fifth in the sixteam league by the coaches, Longwood has improved steadily since an 0-4 start. The seniordominated ball club plays excellent defense and leads the conference in field goal per-

LANCER HALL WAS JUMPING centage (52.6) and free throw this season. It took some time for percentage (73.9). the players to become a cohesive Asked how much his team has unit. improved since the season began, "Our seniors, in particular Longwood coach Cal Luther Lonnie Lewis, are probably replied, "It seems like we've playing the best basketball of come light years at this point. their careers. We're a veteran There's no question we've im- club and we're able to do a lot of things defensively. We threw six proved a great deal.

"Several factors have con- different defenses against them tributed to this improvement. We (The Mount) tonight. When we started the season with basically made them play against our two new players in the starting halfcourt defense we were suclineup. Kenny (Fields) played cessful in stopping them for the just one semester last year and most part."

Quintin Kearney just joined us

Fields Player Of Week Senior men's basketball cocaptain Kenneth Fields has been named Mason-Dixon Conference Player of the Week and Longwood College Player of the Week for the period January 26 through February 2 following his outstanding performance in the Lancers' 74-69 overtime triumph over Mount St. Mary's Friday night.

Fields scored a career high 29 points and pulled down 7 rebounds to lead Friday's upset victory. A 6-2 forward, he had 41 points, 13 rebounds, 4 blocked shots and 2 steals last week as Longwood beat Winthrop 67-58 Monday and The Mount Friday to maintain a 5-game win streak.

"Fields just played out of sight," said Lancer coach Cal Luther after Friday's victory.

"He really came through for us."

The Fairmont Heights High School graduate scored 17 points in the first half and 10 in the last four minutes of the half when Longwood erased a 30-23 deficit to take a 35-34 lead. He fouled out with four minutes remaining in regulation. He was 11-17 from the field and 7-9 from the line.

Longwood's top rebounder (7.3) and second leading scorer (18.3), Fields ranks among Mason-Dixon Conference leaders in scoring, rebounding, field goal percentage (59.3) and free throw

KENNETH FIELDS percentage (77.5). He also has 34 assists, 28 steals, 12 blocked shots and 13 dunks.

The business majoi has scored in double figures in all of Longwood's 19 games this season. He has led the team in scoring seven times.

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