Rotunda vol 67, no 10 nov 10, 1987

Longwood College

X

Farmville Virginia

ROTUNDA

SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR

Honor — Why Bother?

By KRISHNA SMALL "Honor Why Bother" is the slogan for this year's Honor Awareness Week, which begins November 9 with an information table in front of Blackwell Dining Hall.

The idea behind the slogan, as explained by Michael Clements, Chair of Honor Board, is to make students aware that the honor system operates for their benefit, and if they believe in it they need to support it. "[The slogan] is to challenge the students to tell us why the system should continue. We don't want to see a blatant waste of student money. We don't want to spend their money on the honor system if they don't want it. A vote of 'no' from the students will say, 'no, we can't accept the responsibility of following a code of high morals and ethics.'"

The vote Clements is referring to is the student's opportunity to vote in an opinion poll on Friday, November 13 in the Rotunda.

The poll's purpose is to test the students' support of the honor system and prove to the SGA and all those who are skeptical that students do honor the system and do want to be governed by it.

Clements wanted to pose that question to the students in a referendum, but met with resistance from the SGA who feared students would be uninformed and wouldn't understand the repercussions of not having an honor system.

Unfortunately, some students may not fully understand the ramifications of abolishing the honor code. Most notable of the changes would be the loss of due process. No longer would students have the privilege of defending themselves in a hearing if they are accused of lying, cheating, stealing or plagiarism.

If a teacher believed he had caught a student cheating, the teacher would have the final say in the matter. If he chose to fail that student, there would be no recourse for the student to take.

"Not having an honor system takes away the student's ability to be responsible for their own action: it puts them back in high school." Commented Michael Clements.

Interested students can hear teachers' opinions of this issue on November 12 at 1:30 in the Red, White, and Green Rooms in Lankford.

Another aspect of the honor code that may be less obvious is its impact on education. "The presence of an honor system is an intergal part of the educational process. Students will not learn because they won't have to. Without an honor system, cheating and plagiarism could become prevalent and the easy way to get good grades. But where will students be in the workplace without the skills and knowledge they could have acquired in school?" asks Laura Landers Sergeant at Arms for the Honor Board.

Clements agrees that putting the existence of the honor system in the students' hands is risky, but he believes it is well worth it.

He feels the turn-out will be stronger than the usual 10 to 15% of the student population who vote in other school elections.

Clements hopes the vote will be positive and show the faculity that their opinion of students not supporting the system is wrong."

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1987

NUMBER TEN

"What do you think Longwood would be like without an honor system?"

"I wouldn't want to think of Longwood without an honor system. What would the world be like without personal honor? We are a community of scholars...what would we do as an educational environment without personal honor?...it instills the value of honor in our students." - Dr. Jocks "I have worked in schools without honor systems and can see that those that operate under an honor system make everyones' life go better. I enjoy knowing I can instutionally trust students, if I had to verify everything it would make my job three times harder. I believe things that may sound peculiar because of the honor code." - Joe McGill, Director of Student Services "Without the honor system, a degree from Longwood would be worthless, what would it be based on? Everyone would know it wasn't worked for." - Renee Smith "The teachers would have the final say if they believed you had cheated. It's hard to take a test with the added pressure of a teacher watching you to make sure you're not cheating, it makes me nervous." - Sofia Pandazides "If people would pay attention to it, it would work." - Michelle Scudder "The honor code makes people think twice before they break the rules." - Denise Braswell "It would probably be the same as it is now, because no one pays attention to the honor code, except me!" - Jon Connell

Ricky Says 'Yes' Yes, Ricky Otey will be running for the position of SGA President once again. His decision was announced in a press conference this past week.

"At first all hell would break loose and everyone would take advantage of it. Right now, as a whole, the system is not honored by students. If you take it away there would be pandamonium." Cathy Gaughran "It would not be better or worse. It would be more efficient.

Teachers could immediately deal with problems and there would not be a need for so many meetings. We would lose the opportunity to develop important parts of the students' education, which include being responsible for your own actions, and taking responsibility for the actions of your peers, though. If we want a police state we need efficiency. If we want a college we need people to learn to be responsible." - Dr. Donald Stuart VP Academic Affairs "I don't think much about the honor system because I don't think it is being abused so severely" - Jeff Symanski

Gottlieb To Speak Tonight At 8 p.m.

One of America's newest and most unique speakers to surface entrepreneur and businesswoman who has inspired and motivated audiences across America. in decades is Phyllis-Golden Gottlieb.

Ms. Gottlieb is currently the Director of Comedy Series DevelMiss Gottlieb will be on campus today, Tuesday, Nov. 10. After opment for Lorimar-Telepictures in Los Angeles. Her career as- spending time with various student organizations, she will be cension to this prestigious position was not the overnight success speaking in the Lankford Gold Room from 8 to 10 p.m. Her topic is story of which movies are made, but a real-life pursuit of personal "Breaking Down the Doors to Hollywood." There is no admittance fee, and all are urged to attend. tenacity and perseverance.

Phyllis Golden-Gottlieb is an incredible and spirited individual,

. . . And these are the reporters who were there to get the scoop!

PHOTO BY KGBiRT SMITH

PAGE 2

Letters to the Editor

iROTUJNDA Box 1133 Longwood College Farmville Va. 23901 Editor In-Chief Cathy Gaughran Business Manager Jeffrey D Martin Features Editor Melissa Cibbs News Editor Matt Peterman Sports Editor Dave Larson Photography Editor Rob Smith Advertising Manager Somer Sloan Advertising Staff Kim Bunn Tim Cuthrie Chapman Kester Laura Knoche Rob Liessem Jeff Robinson Faculty Adviser Bill Woods Student Adviser Kim Setzer Staff writers credited with by line on stories.

Staff meetings are held Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in the Publications Office (across from the mailboxes in Lankford). If you are interested in working on the Rotunda staff but cannot a'.tend the meetings, send your name, phone, and box number to The Rotunda, box 1133.

ROTUNDA POLICY Pleose address contributions to the ROTUNDA Box 1133. Letters are sub|ect to editing Please type or neatly print any contributions.

Opinions expressed in the ROTUNDA do not necessarily reflect those of the Longwood College administration, staff or students as a whole.

Deadline for articles is 3:00 p.m.

Fridoy prior to the Tuesday publication date. Contributions handed in within 3 hours before deadline should be placed in the envelope on the Publications Office door in Lankford Letters, personals, etc. are due on the office door by midnight Sunday.

>

To the Editor; I am writing in response to the negative critique of the dining hall in the Nov. 3 edition of The Rotunda. When I came here in the fall of 1981, I was an eighteen year old freshman and the dining hall was horrible. The feeling I received from Blackwell Dining Room seemed to say, 'We already have your money and we really don't care whether you are happy or not, just fill your stomach and leave.'

The dining hall has improved greatly over the last six years. Many students do not remember the introduction of the salad bar or even the opening of the Rotunda Market; I do. Frankly, I'm excited about the new dining hall. The variety of dishes offered at each meal is astounding and I enjoy the choices I am allowed to make in my diet. Rick Johnson is doing a terrific job and has brought the quality of the food and atmosphere upwards by an immeasurable amount. It is clear that the dining hall service now cares about the customers and wants them to be happy and have an excellent meal.

Some students are not going to be satisfied with anything but Mom's Home Cooking. Matt Peterman'8 article was interesting and the thought was well developed; however, I disagree with most of what was said. Perhaps the Dining Hall Committee is useless because there is no major need for one.

Student apathy may not be the cause for the lack of attendance; student satisfaction may be the reason.

Each student should try living in his or her own apartment and cooking for himself or herself before knocking the dining hall. Variety does not seem to matter much when one is on a tight budget. There are a million different ways to prepare macaroni and cheese but pasta

is still the main ingredient.

Cooking for one is quite perfunctory and then there are dishes left to clean.

Thanks to the ministrations of people like Rick Johnson and Sheri Nunn, I no longer feel an overwhelming need to scream every time I walk into the dining hall; in fact, sometimes I find myself smiling.

Tom Richard Dear Editor, [This is in response to last week's editorial.]

If one seeks to know more about "post-current" history, he or she may need only step over to the public or school library and find out. There are (literally) tons of books written on almost every major event that took place in the last twenty-five years. Why not ask a librarian for guidance? Or, better yet, ask one of Longwood's several history instructors where to start.

On the reverse side, Editor, I have a question for you - why does it have to take a class to know about or understand such subjects? Whatever happens to private initiative? You know, doing it yourself? Or is one's education linked only to what he or she have been taught in the classroom? A "teach me or I'll never know" type-deal?

It is exactly this kind of inertia that makes you "wonder" in the first place.

Tim Hash, South Cunningham

research on the day's events?

Would we ever know what was going on? The same is true for education: if it is not presented to us, most of us will live without it rather than go out and find it ourselves.

How many good books have you read on the Cold War lately? How many seventh graders do you know who have been keeping up with their Martin Luther King, Jr. free-

time reading? It is the responsibility of the education system in our country to insure that you and that seventh grader do know about such things, as they have an immediate effect on the world you live in. It should not be assumed that you will take the initiative to do this work yourself. What if you were left to learn calculus on your own? Same idea here.

CG

Honor Awareness Week Honor, Why Bother?

November 9-13 Monday, November 9 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Honor Information Table - Talk casually with Members of our Honor Board -in front of Blackwell Dining Hall.

4:30 p.m.-5:15 p.m.

Freshmen Seminar Classes - Meet to be educated about our Honor System by Michael T. Clements, Chair of our Honor Board, and Joseph C. McGill, Director of Student Services - Jeffers Auditorium.

Tuesday, November 10 7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

Meet with Members of our Honor Board and other Student Leaders to discuss the issues involved in the Opinion Poll to be held on Friday - President's Board Room.

Wednesday, November 11 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m.

Honor Information Table - Talk casually with Members of our Honor Board - in front of Blackwell Dining Hall.

2.-00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.

Dear Mr. Hash, Panel Discussion - Dr. Donald Stuart, Vice President of AcaYou are absolutely correct in saying that anybody who demic Affairs, Dr. Sue Saunders, Dean of Students, and Joseph wishes to can go to the library McGill, Director of Student Services, provide insight on our Honor and read up on whatever topic system and respond to student questions - President's Board he desires. The fact still remains Room. that there are people who will 8:30 p.m. not do this when perhaps they should. What is the purpose of Open Honor Board Hearing - Come see how our Honor Board our education system if it is not really operates when an actual alleged violation is resolved to educate? What if the ten o'clock news team decided to Gold Room in Lankford Bldg. leave it up to us to do our own Thursday, November 12 The time has arrived again, when everything we have worked Noon-12:45 p.m. for all semester is finally coming together, especially for freshmen.

Everyone can relate to the first week of confusion at the beginning Lunch with the President - Dr. George Healy dines with our of this semester, whether they were a senior or just coming to this Honor issues and onor Board and other hungry students to address issi school for the first time. questions related to our Honor System - Virginia Room.

We all know the apprehension of receiving your syllabus, seeing how "easy" your professor really is, finding out what it's like to 1:30 p.m. "live" with your best friend from last year, and the format of your western civ tests.

Organization of Teaching Faculty will allow a presentation by Now in November, steadily approaching Thanksgiving break, Michael T. Clements, Chair of our Honor Board, and address stuwhat was all new to us in August is starting to make sense. We dent questions concerning our Honor System - Red, White, and now know the classes we can and cannot skip, what time the guy Green Rooms in Lankford Bldg. or girl we've been scamming on all semester is at dinner, exactly Friday, November 13 how long it takes to shower, dress and walk to Grainger from 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

Frazer on Friday morning after DTs and to always expect a 30pt essay on all of your econ tests. Even though we are going through DO THE STUDENTS SUPPORT OUR HONOR SYSTEM? the time span where all professors are cramming in tests before break we still can take one last breather before a deluge of finals Come have your voice heard in our Honor Awareness Week will overcome our every second. So go out and party one more time Opinion Poll -Rotunda area. because before we all know it the damage will be done, and well be awaiting the mail after Christmas to see what we have and L^'8 Set ^e Rec째rd Straight - Do The Students Really Want have not passed!

TAYLOR CTEPHANS An Honor System?

PAGE 3

Dr. Minks Says Entrepreneurship

Campus Police Receive "New" Cars

Hampden-Sydney President

By REBECCA NEHER the Director of Central Virginia Campus Police have bought Criminal Justice Training two new police cars. Well, not Center to purchase these "new" exactly new, but new to them. cars to keep up with current

By MATT PETERMAN Dr. Larry Minks, Associate Professor of Business and Director The cars, (1) 1983 Chevrolet standards. The compact cars of Longwood Business Innovation Center, spoke to members of and (2) 1982's, each have were deemed inadequate.

Operating within a strict the Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM) last 100,000 miles on them.

Purchased from the Virginia budget Chief Husky has been Thursday concerning his work. He also spoke passionately for enStaje Police for $1,000 apiece, a able to buy the three cars as trepreneurs and their role in the future of the United States.

He cited a series of statistics, all with the same basic message - price found to be within their well as new radios and other American corporations may be worth taking a second look at. budget, Chief Husky considers equipment, as well as pay for "Ten percent of the people running these corporations don't even the new additions a sound in- two new parking lots.

Although Husky was not own stock in the company; corporations have terminated 15% of vestment. The cars look new because of a new coat of paint the work force (in past years)," he said. upset by the recent letter to the Twenty-five percent of people working for corporations claim and are sure to last much editor, concerning police vehithey are at their full potential, one-half claim they put in the mini- longer than the old worn out cles on campus he would like mum work to hold the job, another one-half claim they do more cars would have. the students to know the facts Chief Husky was advised by before jumping to conclusions. than necessary to hold the job, according to Dr. Minks.

"We may be entering the age of Entrepreneurship," he said.

"Five out often new jobs created are from small business," he continued.

The United States "has to create fertile soil for new business - it

By TAYLOR STEPHANS is the hope for (the) future economy," he stated. Many people find Despite the recent focus on the incidence of the disease. themselves looking at entreprenuership later in life after finding safe-sex practices to prevent Fewer homosexuals and bisexthemselves fed up with the beauracracy of big corporations he sexually transmitted diseases, uals are developing the disease, suggested.

Students "owe it to themselves to do some reading," Dr. Minks syphilis is on the rise. More than but more heterosexuals are besaid. They should come by the Business Innovation Center to look 8,200 new cases of syphilis ing affected. In my source, it is at materials available because, "it is a fascinating field ... as a ca- were reported in the first quar- said that the decline in the ter of 1987, an increase of al- number of cases among homoreer option or just to look at things going on," he says.

The United States has 3 major strengths over most countries. 1) most 23 percent from the same sexuals and bisexuals reflects a very large number of starting businesses, 2) our venture capital period last year, according to the following of safe-sex pracand financing machines is the envy of the world, and 3) the large researchers at the center for tices and a decrease in the numberof young people and ideas. "Money is no problem," Minks Disease Control (CDC). This number of partners. The probsays, as long as you develop a business concept; in other words, an increase is the largest in more lem seems to be that heterosexthan a decade and reverses a uals may not be taking the accountant, a lawyer, and a business plan. five-year downward trend in' same precautions!

'Hope For Future'

Syphilis On The Rise

Dr. Kathleen Flanagan, AsIt's your right to be pub- excellence in education. sistant Professor of English, lished!

If you have questions about will give a lecture Wednesday The Gyre, Longwood's very Kappa Delta Pi call Theresa afternoon, Nov 11, at 4:45 in own literary magazine is now Labyak at 392-7637 or Kathi French Lounge. Her topic is accepting submissions. Any Holland at 574-6592. We look "The Orient as Pretext for Aes- original, inventive, creative forward to hearing from you. thetic and Cultural Revolution productions, be they art, in Modern English Poetry." Dr. poetry, or prose, are welcome fiafrlfit^Ticr7 rrfrigrfc TJTK Announcing the winners of Flanagan was in Taiwan from and desired. Please turn in the 1987 Alcohol Awareness 1979 to 1981, teaching at your creation to the Gyre, Box Week contests: Tunghai University and at the 1135 by Dec. 9 (Reading Day).

Winners of the bulletin YMCA Language School in Kaohsiung. In the summer of 25" fr"M ff JLflg j. Board Contest were: First Place - Second Floor Tabb; 1986, she did research for her This is an invitation to edudoctoral dissertation at Beijing cation majors, both elementary Second Place - Third Floor University in the People's Re- and secondary levels. Kappa South Ruffner; Third Place public of China.

Delta Pi will be inducting new First Floor South Cunningham; Winners of the Poster Conmembers into this honor test were: First Place - Sarah society in December, 1987.

Thompson; Second Place - SeJennifer Ford.

Induction is open to sophoCongratulations to our win- mores, juniors, and seniors who bastian Volcker; Third Place ._vi.. \\/#.-.S.i -»r-_>.''_T. ners! Thanks to all people who will have completed fifty credit entered the Bulletin Board and hours by the end of this **Nov. 12th. S-UN will prePoster Contests. All the entries semester, Fall '87. You must sent Taylor Mason, a comedian, were great and we appreciated have an overall G.P.A. of 3.0 to free in Lancer Cafe. the support of our alcohol be accepted. **Dec. 1st. Gene Cotton will awareness efforts.

Support your profession and appear. As a song writer, he has Sincerely, The Alcohol Edu- join your fellow educators as we 13 albums out. Again, free in cation Committee continue our commitment to the Cafe.

^SEMO

TATTOO, the annual art faculty exhibit, will continue in Bedford Gallery through Nov. 15. Don't miss it!

Recreation 375, "Leadership Development Through Wilderness Pursuits" is a 3 credit-hour elective course offered for students interested in developing leadership skills. Students will spend about 60% of class time outside using the outdoor environment as a vehicle for developing quality leadership styles and skills such as back-packing, rapelling, rock-climbing, orienteering, outdoor cooking and ropes course elements.

There is no background knowledge necessary to participate in this course. Students who are interested in this dynamic course must see Rena Koesler at 131 Lancer Hall before registering for the course.

If you have any questions please contact her at 392-9266.

Inaugurated

BY MATT PETERMAN Dr. James R. Leutze was formally inaugurated as the new President of HampdenSydney College Saturday. He is a former history professor at the University of North Carolina and directed their Curriculum on Peace, War and Defense.

Dr. Leutze, President-Elect of the college since being appointed in July, has plans for the college to slowly expand to 1200 from its present 800 students. In doing this he feels that the college must reach out to all ethnic and economic backgrounds.

Being the host of an international affairs show, "Globewatch," Mr. Leutze realized the importance of students becoming familiar with world events and is proposing that more students study abroad.

He would also like to bring in more faculty from different parts of the world.

The former • Presi dent, Josiah Bunting, left the college last summer to take on the job as headmaster of Lawrenceville School in New Jersey.

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PAGE 4

Beyond Longwood Ginsburg Withdrawn, Summit In Amman, And Terrorism

By MATT PETERMAN CJ Last Saturday, Douglas H. Syria supports Iran in its war Ginsburg asked President Rea- against Iraq.

It is also expected that Egypt gan to withdraw his name from will be back in the League after consideration to The Supreme being kicked out as a result of Court.

Ginsburg complained that signing the 1979 Peace Treaty his view of the law had been with Israel.

About the same time the clouded after aspects of his personal life were revealed. summit was meeting on SunParticularly, his use of mari- day, Iran fired two missies into juana.the knowledge of which the Iraqi Capital of Baghdad, eroded much of his conserva- taking the lives of many civilians. tive support in Congress.

Iran claims to be retaliating Reagan said in a statement: "I commended Judge Ginsburg for Iraqi sponsored attacks of for his record and qualifications the last few days. when I announced his selection £J A bomb exploded in Northand I commend his selflessness ern Ireland on Sunday killing and clear thinking now." about 10 people and injuring QAn Arab League Summit opened in Amman, Jordan on Sunday to act on Iran's resistance against accepting a United Nations backed peace resolution. The goal of many of the Arab states is to break ties with Iran, but resistance from Syria could spoil this plan.

dozens of others. It came on British Remembrance Day, a day comparable to Memorial Day in the United States. Prime Minister Thatcher condemned the action and called it a "cruel and callous act."

The Irish Republican Army is believed to have been behind the attack.

MHMWWXPOL] 50 students were asked their opinion about ARA Dining Ser vice.

19 Meal Plan - 36%

61 %

2. Do you look forward to meals?

44% 22% 4. Using same scale, rat* it overall.

39%

33% 67%

3. Rate the food variety since fall break (0-5) O _ poor; 5 - excellent 0 1 2 3

4

B

22% 11%

cheese

F-15 Fighter Jets Practice In Farmville Skies

By MATT PETERMAN According to The Richmond Times Dispatch, a meeting was held last Thursday night to discuss how the F-15's are using the Southside skies.

"The meeting was sponsored by the Piedmont Planning District Commission, which requested that the Air Force speak to residents of the area after one of the jets from Langley crashed in Amelia County woods in June.

"The F-15, a $26 million airplane, is better able to fight at low altitudes than the previous generation of fighters. Hence, F-15 pilots need a place to practice low-altitude maneuvers over land.

"Southside Virginia was chosen four years ago because it is sparsely populated, has limited commercial air traffic and is reasonably close to Langley." Langley Air Force Base is located in Hampton, Virginia.

The aircraft is allowed to fly in the skies of Farmville during

2. Do you look forward to meals?

Yea/No 157% 43% 37% 63%

3. Rate the food variety since fall break (0-5) O _ poor; 5 - excellent (\ 1 2, 3~ 8%

18% 37% 37%

7% 12% 56%

18% 7%

5, If you could change one thing, what would that be?

Family Style - 44% Food and variety - 28% Others - 28%

restricted times and can fly as low as 300 feet to the ground.

While doing maneuvers, it cannot fly any closer to the ground than 500 feet. "The F-15's are allowed to use the area for practice from sunrise to 9:30 a.m. and from 4 to 5 p.m."

The jets fly over Longwood College at a speed of about 500 miles per hour. "When they do fly over, you know they are there, at least for a couple of seconds," said Karen Ridgly, a Longwood freshman. "Since you don't hear it everyday, it's not much of a bother," said another Longwood student.

"The F-15's cost $3,000 an hour to operate and can fly only an hour and 20 minutes on a tank of fuel."

The preceding excerpts were taken from the Richmond Times Dispatch, Saturday, November 7, 1987.

The article quoted is by Overton McGehee and ex cepts are printed with permission.

Patio-Deck Outside Lankford To Be Built

By REBECCA NEHER Many people are wondering about the patio-deck to be built outside of the Student Union building. After an extensive interview with Paul Striffolino, head of Student Union, we discovered their plans.

This patio, named "The Deck" will extend 34 feet covering the now existing

120 W. Third St. Farmville Vo 23901 804 392 5559

11% 55% 11% 22%

15 Meal Plan - 64% 1 • Did you read the ARA Commentary?

*****

By REBECCA NEHER Another new "small" parking lot has been provided for Longwood College students.

The new lot, located on Race Street across from Wygal, has approximately 20 parking spaces. Campus Police Chief Husky's feelings is that the lot is not very big, but every little bit helps.

The gravel parking lot is open to both dorm students and day students.

A few other parking alternatives are being taken under consideration. One is to add parking at the Wynne building: another is to allow parking on Franklin Street.

Chief Husky is looking at every possibility in order to increase parking spaces.

The faculty are also complaining about the lack of parking. Chief Husky totalled the number of faculty/staff cars registered and subtracted from the number of spaces available - there is a shortage.

If you come on Campus late at night and you cannot find a parking spot, Chief Husky says you should contact campus police and tell them you are parking in a faculty lot. This will prevent the possibility of getting a ticket.

The police are willing to work the students with the parking situation: they understand the problem and are working to correct it.

Yes/No

1. Did you read the ARA Commentary?

4. Using same scale, rate it overall.

New "Small" Parking Lot

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concrete. It will not cut into the grass. The concrete will be covered with quarry tile of a canyon red color.

This new outdoor eating area will be manned by waitresses and waiters as part of Lancer Cafe. Included will be a varied menu and maybe a salad bar. There will be a total of 13 lounge style tables with chairs, topped off by brightly colored umbrellas.

The big bushes will be pulled up and in their place will go two raised wooden decks approximately 2 feet high, ringed with flower boxes and hanging plants. Between the two decks is the sidewalk leading to Stubbs: across this area will be a trellis to create an entrance way.

The whole idea is to encourage students to study and meet friends in this area. The project, costing $15-18,000 will hopefully be completed by Spring.

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PAGE 5

"Where The Heavens Is This?"

Be the first one to return your correct guess and win a free Coke from the Lancer Cafe'. Send your guess to Box 1133. Last week's winner was Robert George.

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Superstar Celebration: Mac Is Back

By DWIGHT HODGES Fleetwood Mac is a band that has been together for twenty years. In the late 60's and early 70's the band consisted of Mick Fleetwood, John and Christine McVie, Jeromy Spencer, Peter Green, and Bob Welch. This early line up played mostly blues and were popular in England. In 1975 Spencer, Green, and Welch left the group.

A search for new members was carried out and Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks were brought in after the group heard their album. The band came together and made the new self-titled album in less than a week. This album broke Warners Brothers record for sales of an album. Hits such as "Say You Love Me" and "Rhiannon" established the group as a California based rock band. Nicks and Buckingham were the definite spark needed for success.

The band went on tour and it was during this time that the McVies got divorced and Nicks and Buckingham broke off their long term relationship.

Despite the breakups, the band decided to remain as a group.

This proved to be a positive effect for their next alb u m "Rumours". Each of the songwriters put their emotions and

feelings into the songs.

"Dreams" and "Go Your Own Way" are examples of how Nicks and Buckingham got out

their feelings for each other.

"Rumours" is somewhat of a phenomenon in the record industry because it has sold over twenty million copies to date, second only to Michael Jacksons "Thriller".

The group followed up the album with an extensive tour, which did a lot of damage to Nick's voice.

The next album posed a serious problem for the group.

How do you follow up an album like "Rumours"? The Beatles faced this problem after the "Sgt. Pepper" album and like the experimental "White" album Fleetwood Mac came out with "Tusk". The album was experimental in that it didn't try the successful formulas of

"Rumours." Buckingham tried different things such as using the UCLA marching band for the title song.

Not all the members of the band were happy with the album. Nicks described the making of "Tusk" as being held captive by the Ayatolla with Buckingham as the Ayatolla. If "Tusk" did anything it showed that Nicks and Buckingham were ready for solo careers.

In 1981 Nicks released "Bella Donna" which went to number one in a few weeks and three top ten hits shortly followed.

Buckingham also released a solo album but did poorly.

In 1982 the band performed in France and produced "Mirage." "Mirage" was the exact opposite of "Tusk" in that there was no new experimenting. Christine McVie is credited for saving the album form failure with hits like "Hold Me" and "Love in Store." "Gypsy", one of Nicks' songs, was also a hit but it looked as if she was saving her best material for her solo career.

The Mirage tour was cut

short due to Nicks having to leave and work on her second album, "The Wild Heart." That album went multi-platinum and had three top forty hits.

It looked as if Fleetwood Mac had finally ended because McVie, Buckingham, and Fleetwood were all planning solo albums.

In 1985 a new album was being planned but Nicks was already in the studio for her third album, "Rock A Little."

The album was released and Nicks went on tour. It was at this time that Fleetwood Mac decided that they couldn't wait for her and started on the album anyway.

The new album, "Tango in the Night," was Buckingham's farewell album. He decided to leave the band and work on his solo album. He was replaced by Billy Burnette and John Vito, who have toured with the band before.

After their current tour Stevie Nicks plans to release her fourth album and then once again rejoin Fletwood Mac for their next album.

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Events For The Week Of Nov. 10-16 TUESDAY

-Yearbook Photos, Prince Edward Rm. -Pre-Regi strati on -OCPP: Business Correspondence, "Writing Letters That Sell", 1:00, PSR -PI KAPPS HOST CAFE, 8-12

WEDNESDAY

-"Food for Thought" Luncheon: President George Healy, 12:30, Tea Rm. -Yearbook Photos, Prince Edward Rm. -Pre-Regi stratdon -Brass Ensemble Concert, 8:00, Wygal -Soccer: VISA semi-final -H-SC: Movie, "The Mosquito Coast", 10:00 p.m., Johns, $1.00

THURSDAY

-OTF Meeting, 1:00, Red, White & Green Rm. -L.C. Mathematics Contests -OCPP: Exploring Occupations: "How to Research Them," 6:30, CRC. -OCPP: Your Job Search: "Reading Vacancy Announcements and Classified Ads", 1:00, PSR. -Pre-Regi stration

-"THANK GOD ITS FRIDAY!"

-Department of Visual and Performing Arts Open House -Soccer: NCAA Regional

-Women's Basketball Exhibition, 3:00, Lancer Hall

AMERICAN

GREAT AMERICAN

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

teg?

SMOKEOUT i

TAKE A BREATHER ON NOVEMBER 19

-Showcase Gallery: Batiks by Janie Moseby (Thru 12/11), Bedford.

-Pre-Registration

I would like to apologize to all those organizations who sent in events that were not published due to lack of a Calendar. Please do continue sending them to: Terresa Buelow Box 148 Thanks, Terresa ByTERRESA BUELOW

PERSONALS &mz®& In The Spotlight Wrinkles - I love you more than life. Let's try to smile, okay? - Your one and only Amy -1 love you! - Steve P.C. - Happy 20th Birthday!

So where's the party? Love - S. B. CARRINGTON'S MUSIC For All Your Music NoodY Ian Rcwk Blu*t Soul Country Gospel And Sh««t MUJIC

223 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 392-3220

To my little track man You're the best. I love you mucho - Me Bod - So how small is it? Hair Titania - Long time no see!

What ever happened to teddies and tights forever? I miss you.

Come see me sometime. Pease Hair - Do you want the body brace or not? - The other two To the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha; - Thank you for your patience and love. Each and everyone of you guys are the greatest! With love - Susanne Tune Guess who's getting old? Carolyn J.!!!! You're on your way to being an old maid one day. Happy Birthday. - ExSuitemate Leila PARTTIME- HOME MAILING PROGRAM! Excellent income! Details, send self-addressed, stamped envelope.

WEST. BOX 5877 HILLSIDE, NJ 07205

On October 29th, 5 video tapes were stolen out of a 1977 VW parked on High Street, across from Longwood College.

These tapes were irreplaceable because they contained footage of a dear friend who was killed on September 10, 1987.

They were being edited for Christmas presents for his family and friends.

If anyone knows the whereabouts of these tapes please call 392-7068 and a reward will be offered.

The tapes may also be dropped in any mailbox in Farmville— No address is necessary.

To the cast and crews of Buried Child - WE CAN DO IT! Keep Smiling Love - Missy.

By DAVE MUSTAINE Every Tuesday night from 8-10 p.m. you can tune in to WLCX, 90.1 FM, and hear an energetic form of music played by an energetic disc jokey. The style of music is thrash and heavy metal and the DJ is Barry Green. Barry, a 23 yr. old senior, plays an ever-growing popular music style.

Stew Copeland - I.O.U. The Gray-Haired Woman

Nat (Bed time story teller) Sorry for the intense situation on Wed. night! I hope it didn't leave a bad impression on you.

Maybe we can try again or do something else? Let me try and make up, if there are no CONFLICTIONS. Love - The friendly ghost

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING. M/F Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW: 20«-73C-0775 Ext. V3W Heavy Metal Tuesday is now fully intact! 4:00-6:00 Mich Hummer, 6:00-8:00 Andrea Swinney, 8:00-10:00 Barry Green's Audio Assault. Every Tuesday - only on WLCX 90.1 FM.

H0MEW0RKERS

-WANTEDTOP PAY! C.I. 121 24TH AVE., N.W. SUITE 222 NORMAN, OK 73069 BARRY GREEN This year Barry hosts the "Audio Assault". He plays everything from the early form of metal in the 70s like Black Sabbath, Kiss, Aerosmith, and Thin Lizzy up the modern form of trash or speed metal like MetalBeanie - We'll be back and lica, Megadeath, Anthrax, and ready to kick some butt! Love Slayer. Barry says that the Left HaHbfick metal of the 70's was stagnant and slow.

80s metal, thrash, is sped up so that the lyrics are almost unFarmville, N. Main St. comprehensible. He describes thrash metal as "raw energy: it is the energy and speed of punk BREAKFAST 5:00 AM - 11 00 AM music with the musicianmanDillard - I'm glad we finally got our act together. I miss not having you here during the week. But it makes the weekend even better! I love you, - Kristin

Walker's Diner

AND DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS

■Nature* Remedy r*#fw«IV*ictJ*»tlAXA.IVI

Gina - Tell us about the boil. - The Campers

OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY

TUESDAY

j WEDNESDAY I

THURSDAY

LooDQWiDiDtfri SSttre italic Sdsftllmm 392 9380 FRIDAY

PROGRESSIVE MUSIC WITH CHRISTINE MANN

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4-6

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PROGRESSIVE SCOTT & GEORGE

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68

OLD ROCK AND NEW WAVE JAY & ERIC

HEAVY METAL WITH ANDREA

John D. and James L. Thanks for letting me into your "triangle". When is our first "meeting"? Do I get to join in or just observe?! - Missy*

8 10

NEW MUSIC JIM LONG

60s & 70s ROCK CINDY GOOD

tQCMHor SONNY MMCNANT

ROCK PLUS ISRAEL GRAULAU

HARD ROCK RON COUCH

10-12

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TYPISTS - WANTED Hundreds weekly at home!

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taw

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PROGRESSIVE MUSIC WITH TINA JOHN

The lunchtime crew - How about some innuendo? If you only knew... Gasp! - Bod

M enWB

WOOfS

Carolyn - "SHANKS" for being my roommate. Happy Birthday - Don't forget what happens 11 days after your birthday. Love ya, - Deb Tita - All that work! But "Body Double" still lives for good times! - Bod

To #9 my great buddy and big sister - Thanks for everything you've done for me and taught me. This season was fun with you and all of our great times together. Love ya buddy.

Keep in touch. Love - #10

ATTENTIONl

DEVIATIONS FROM THE NORM: CAC

DISCO FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY BINK & JEFF

CLASSICAL 8 BAROQUE MIKE PLUM PINTO ROCK MIKE CHAUNCEY

ROCKIN INOZ STACEY WIENER

THRASH & ROCK & ROLL DENNIS METAL BARRY GREEN AND KAREN

SUNDAY

THE STUDY SESSION JEFFREY C. CLASSICAL ROCK BY STEVE & ISRAEL

VARIETY MARIAN & TAMY

ROCK & ROLL T'N'A

XIAN ROCK THE DARK HORSE

ANYTHING GOES SCOTT & TAMMY ASSORTED SOUNDS SCOTT LOVING

OLD, NEW & OBSCURE ROCK STEVE GOTT PARTYLINE ANDRE FREIMANN

ship of metal." This music was quite popular with the underground but recently became popular with mainstream metal fans with the signing of modern metal groups to major record labels.

This type of music has been a controversial subject. It is often said to be a form of revolt and to express satanic images and violence. Barry is opposed to these stereotypes that this music receives. He believes that it is a form of revolt, but this is what the whole Rock-n-Roll concept is about. The satanic image is just a gimmick used by bands to create something out of the ordinary. As the music has become more intense, so has the satanic gimmicks.

As for violence, Barry feels that "If someone is going to commit a crime or commit suicide from listening to a song then they are very mentally unstable in the first place and the song can't be blamed for that."

The main thing that Barry wants people to know about heavy metal is that it is fun. It is something you can enjoy if you just give it a chance, so tune in on Tuesday nights and experience a different and entertaining type of music.

PAGE 7

Lancer Fullbacks Say WRESTLERS HAD A CLASSIC WEEKEND "Backs Are People Too!" Long wood bagged championships in three weight classes and placed seven grapplers in the top five at the WinstonSalem State Wrestling Classic Saturday in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.

Winning titles were Eion Kelly at 126, John Stukes at 134 and Ted Proctor at 142. Other place winners for Longwood were Jesus Strauss, third at heavyweight, Tommy Gilbert,

fourth at 142, Dave Taylor, fifth at 177 and Doug Hartley, fifth at 190.

"He did very well," said coach Steve Nelson. "It was probably our most impressive showing ever in a tournament of this stature. When the final round came (six mats were used) we had four guys wrestling and two waiting to come on the mat."

Among the 14 colleges tak-

Longwood Awaits Word On NCAA Bid Longwood, ranked 9th this week in Division II, is still in the running for a berth in the NCAA Division II Tournament, but will not receive word from the South Regional Selection Committee until Sunday. The Lancers close out regular season play at Randolph-Macon Sunday at 2:00.

Wednesday Longwood got two goals from freshman Ray Jones and Bill Moore, and one each from Jeff Robinson, Nick Ruebel, and Rodney Funk.

Jones added two assists. Moore, Robinson, Ruebel and Toby Timmons added an assist each. Jones now has a record 29 goals to go with 10 assists. Ruebel upped his totals to seven goals and five assists.

Longwood, which out-shot Averett 50-4, tied the team record for goals in a season (62). The Lancers have outscored the opposition 62-14.

Freshman goalkeeper Jeff Chewning got the shutout Wednesday as Longwood notched its ninth shutout of the year.

The Longwood Lancer Soc- in our group, and our phrase." cer Team is having another Mike Harris, a Junior from great season. The team is Mt. Holly, New Jersey, is back presently 13-3-1, and is having on the team after a year's vacaa very productive year. One tion. Harris has been welcomed thing Longwood fans don't reback with open arms, and his alize is that the defense has hard aggressive play has played a big part in the success helped the team. Harris is of the team. affectionately known to his The phrase "Backs are Peo- teammates and friends as ple Too!!", is the motto of the "Weasel." Harris had these Longwood fullbacks this year. thoughts, "I really enjoy playing Rich Venere, Jeff Robinson, with Mitch, Rich, and Roz. The Mike Harris, and Mitch Rubin Phrase bonds us together." make up the group. When Mitch continued, "We're not the asked where the phrase came flashy players on the team, from, Junior Rich Venere had We're the Scrappers!!!" this to say, "The phrase is our Mitch Rubin, a freshman motivation. It helps us realize from East Brunswick, N.J. the job we have to do in the rounds out the fullbacks. When games."

Venere also asked how it feels to be a commented, "The fullbacks do freshman starting on Longa lot of hard work during the wood's team, Mitch had these game, but don't get the comments: headlines the goal scorers do."

"I've had big shoes to fill Senior Jeff Robinson, with the graduation of Eric (known as "Roz" to his friends), Karn. The other backs have rehas been with the Lancers for 4 ally helped me adjust." Mitch years. He has played with went on to say, "The phrase many great players during his (Backs Are People Too!) is just time at Longwood. something to get us motivated."

Robinson had these comSo now if you attend a ments about the fullbacks on Longwood Soccer game and this year's squad, "I feel we're a you hear that phrase, rememgood hard working group. We ber: "Backs Are People Too!!" haven't played together before, Longwood plays home but we really have jelled as a Wednesday against Liberty unit." Robinson went on to say, University in the Virginia "Fullback is a very hard posi- Intercollegiate Soccer Touring with the Par-Bil's Tip Off tion to play in college soccer, nament. Be there!!

Tournament. The next six the four of us take a lot of pride games can be heard on WFLO FM. The play by play action will SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSS8SSSSS8S. be handled by Sonny Merchant, a senior sports communication major at Longwood, and the color commentary by Stuart Tuesday November 10th at 8:00 o'clock p.m. in Lancer Hall Hallet also a senior at Longwood majoring in room 207 there will be an open forum entitled All Those Questions You've Always Wanted To Ask And Never Had the business.

Chance. There will be four Longwood Physical Education Alumni Stuart worked as promotional director for the men's coming to speak and answer any questions you may have. All four teachers are very successful and their past experience will provide basketball team last season very valuable information for those who are about to enter the and has had an extensive background in basketball since teaching environment.

All are encouraged to participate. Questions should be directed before his high school years.

Sonny has been the General to Tina Hall, 392-7641 or Box 476.

Manager and an announcer for WLCX for the past two and a half years. He has also worked as an announcer for WSVS in nearby Crewe, VA. during his sophomore year.

Radio Broadcast Schedule Sandwiches ••Nov. 20-21-Par-Bil's TipPizzas Off Tacos Pasta **Nov. 30-Pembroke Stuffed Potatoes Salads ♦Dec. 2-Elon College Man. 26-Liberty •Jan 29-Mount St. Mary's Daily Lunch Specials ABC-ON ♦Feb. 8-At Liberty •Feb. 10-Atlantic Christian High St. Farmville •Feb. 24-At Randolph Macon ••WLCX 392-5865 ••WFLO

ing part, only Pembroke won as many individual titles a s Longwood. Six Division I teams were entered, including Virginia Tech, Furman, Davidson, The Citadel and Campbell.

"It was a tough tournament with over 180 wrestlers taking part," said Nelson. "We started off the season very well."

Kelly (4-0) won four decisions and beat a Hokie wrestler 4-1 in the finals. Stukes and Proctor were both 5-0 for the day. Stukes rallied to win 10-9 in the finals over LeClair of Campbell. He won his earlier matches by scores of 8-3, 8-4, 16-0 and 17-4.

Proctor notched two pins, 20 and 8-5 decisions, and rallied for a 9-7 triumph in the finals over Carwise of Livingstone.

Strauss was 3-1, Gilbert 5-2, Taylor 3-2 and Hartley 4-2.

Andy Mautner had a 3-2 mark with two pins, but did not place.

Next up for Longwood is the Pembroke State Tournament Friday and Saturday which will feature an even more rugged field of teams. The Lancers' home opener is just a week away November 17 when William and Mary visits at 7:30.

Basketball On The Farmville Airwaves Nine Longwood men's basketball games will be broadcast live this season over the facili-

ties of both WLCX and WFLO. The first broadcasts will be aired by WLCX 90.1 FM, start-

SPORTS SHORTS This Week's Lancer Events THIS WEEK'S LANCER SPORTS Nov. 13-14: Wrestling at Pembroke Tournament: 1 p.m.

Nov. 15: Women's Basketball - Blue Angels (Exhibition): 3 p.m.

Nov. 17: Wrestling: William & Mary: 7:30 p.m.

By RICH JONES

Men's Basketball

Spencer Smith, a 6'5 Junior transfer from Emory and Longwood Baseball Coach Henry College, is recuperating Buddy Bolding is tops in Divi- well from a pre-season knee sion II. Bolding ranks among injury. Smith has been nagged the top in both wins and win- with injuries, but should be ning percentage among Divi- back to help the Lancers this sion II coaches. These figures year. were collected by the National Men's Soccer Collegiate Baseball Writers.

Senior Dave Goerke from Bolding's career mark is 237Ciniminson, N.J. and Fresh102-2. man Ray Jones from Smith's (»irl\ Gymnastics Parrish, Bermuda were both Longwood's Girls 'Gymnastic honored this year by Longwood Team had a very impressive College for breaking school start to their season with an records. Goerke, the team's exhibition on Oct. 29. With Goalie, broke the school record seasoned veterans, and the best for shutouts with 7. His goal group of newcomers ever, against average is 0.71. Ray Coach Ruth Budd is optimistic. Jones, a forward on the team, As usual, Longwood faces a broke the school's record for tough schedule. North Carolina most goals in a season with 25.

State comes to Farmville Jan. The previous record was 22 by Gus Leal.

24.

Men's Baseball

ATTENTION PE MAJORS

Perini's

Italian Restaurant

PAGE 8

Basketball Team Young But Eager Longwood will open play in men's basketball November 2021 in the fifth Par-Bil's Tip-Off Tournament with one of the youngest teams in its history.

The Lancers, 13-14 last season, will play Clinch Valley and Pace will square off with East Stroudsburg November 20 in Farmville. Par-Bil's Food Store is sponsoring the tip-off tournament for the fifth straight year.

As head coach Cal Luther readies his team for the season, four starting spots are pretty well settled, but the fifth position is up for grabs with several players in contention.

Likely starters will include 6-4 junior Darryl Rutley and 64 sophomore Kevin Jefferson at the forwards, 6-8 sophomore Doug Poppe at center and 6-3 sophomore Dale Shavers at one guard. Junior guard Bobby Dobson had been leading the chase for the fifth spot, but it was learned last week that Dobson will not be eligible until January.

Freshman Joe Lowe and junior Tony Good are possibilities for the other guard position or Luther may elect to go with a bigger lineup. Red-shirt freshman Greg Holloway, 6-6, has looked good in preseason workouts and could start, moving Rutley to the backcourt.

Holloway is a solid shooter in

the lane area.

"We have a number of players who could earn a starting position," said Luther. "We'll just have to wait and see who progresses the most over the next two weeks."

No matter who starts, the

1987-88 Lancer Cagers - First row (1 to r) manager Brent Fountain, Joe Lowe, Tony Good, Gary Austin, Robert Pierce, Jeff Thompson, Bobby Dodson, manager Faye Ellenburg. Second row - Head Coach Cal Luther, Chris Mullins, Robert Harper, Doug Poppe, Greg Holloway, Keith Laltimer, Assistant Coach Ernest Neal. Third row - Spencer Smith, Kevin Jefferson, Darryl Rutley, Dale Shavers, Devone Williams-Hines. best way to describe this Longwood team is YOUNG. Luther says it may be the youngest team he has ever coached.

"We don't have a senior on the squad," said the coach. "We

STUDENTS ARE URGED TO PARTICIPATE VX) if tfAuocionon

Turkey Walk The TURKEY WALK will take place Sunday, Nov. 15, at 1 p.m., everyone meeting at the Roses parking lot. The walk consists of a five-mile course.

The event offers some prizes and include: $50 and a LongSleeve Shirt, $100, T-Shirt and Turkey; $250, T-Shirt, Turkey and Warm-Up Suit; $450, All of the above plus Radio Headphones.

To participate in the TURKEY WALK, get a hold of a participation form at Lancer Gym or contact your Physical Education or Health teacher. !C;<-\

have gotten good leadership from Rutley and Jefferson, but you have to remember that they have only been with us one season."

Luther is hoping that his squad will make up for its lack of experience with hustle and

enthusiasm, "I've found this team to be very coachable and eager to learn. We've gotten a lot accomplished in practice, but we still have a long way to go."

Liberty At Longwood Wednesday Defending state champ Longwood beat Randolph-Macon 2-0 Sunday to finish the regular season with a 14-3-1 record, and now the Lancers turn their attention to the Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association Playoffs.

Longwood, 14-3-1 overall and 5-0 in the Eastern Division of VISA, hosts Liberty, 5-10-2 overall, 4-0 in the Western Division, Wednesday at 2:30 in the first round of the VISA Playoffs. Lynchburg will entertain Virginia Wesleyan at 1:00 Wednesday in the other first round contest. Winners of the opening round games will play for the VISA title Wednesday, November 18.

Much stronger than its 5-102 record would indicate, Liberty lost to Division I power Virginia by a 1-0 score, recently. The Flames, who will be in Division I next season, played a schedule against mostly Division I teams.

Longwood is the first VISA champ to qualify for the playoffs the following year since Averett turned the trick in 1980.

The Lancers will be going for their fourth VISA (state) championship since 1982.

Soccer Team Still In Contention Longwood, ranked 9th last week in Division II, got its 20th shutout Sunday and set a new school record for goals in a season with 64. The old mark of 62 was set in 1981. Just 14 goals have been scored by LC opponents this season.

Coach Rich Posipanko's squad also got a record-tying 10th shutout behind goalkeeper Dave Goerke. Goerke has been in goal for a record nine of those shutouts. Longwood got the shutout despite the fact that three defensive starters missed the game at Randolph-Macon.

Freshman sweeper Mitch Rubin and backs Mike Harris and Jeff Robinson did not play Sunday in Ashland. Rubin is out with an ankle injury while Harris and Robinson missed the game for personal reasons.

Paul Sidhu filled in at sweeper, while Nick Ruebel moved to back from midfield and Nils McCarty and Toby Timmons also saw action on the oack line.

McCarty and Mike Edge had goals for Longwood while Ruebel and John Barone recorded assists. Ruebel now has seven goals and six assists while Barone has had nine assists.

Wednesday in a 7-0 shutout of Averett, Longwood got two goals from freshman Ray Jones and Bill Moore, and one each from Robinson, Ruebel and Rodney Funk.

Jones added two assists, while Moore, Robinson, Ruebel and Timmons added an assist each. Jones now has a record 29 goals to go with 10 assists.

Freshman goalkeeper Jeff Chewning got the shutout Wednesday.

Longwood, 13-3-1 overall and 4-0 in the Eastern Division of VISA, will host Liberty, 5-10-2 overall, 4-0 in the Western Division, Wednesday at 2:30 in the first round of the VISA Playoffs. Lynchburg (11-5-2, 4-0) will entertain Virginia Wesleyan (9-6-2, 4-1) at 1:00 Wednesday in the other first round contest.

Winners of the opening round games will play for the VISA title Wednesday, Nov. 18.

Longwood will be going for its fourth VISA (state) championship since 1982 when the playoffs begin next week.

Player Of The Week Freshman wrestler Ted Proctor grabbed the 142 pound title in last week's WinstonSalem State Classic, and for his performance, Proctor has been named Longwood College Player of the Week for the period November 1-8. Player of the Week is chosen by the Longwood sports information office.

Notching a 5-0 record in the tournament, Proctor had two pins, 2-0 and 8-5 decisions and a come-from-behind 9-7 victory in the finals. He trailed 6-1 in his last match before overtaking Livingstone's

Carwise in the final period.

"Ted turned in an excellent performance in his first college tournament," said coach Steve Nelson. "He was ferocious on the mat and the way he came back in the final match was impressive."

Proctor is a graduate of Osbourn High School. He was Northwest District champ, Regional champ and State AA runner-up as a senior last year.

He was voted to the Journal Messenger and Potomac News All-Area team and was team MVP his last two seasons.

Our three-year and two-year scholarships won't make college easier.

Just easier to pay for.

Even ifyou didn't start coHeee on ■ scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships Ey for full tuition and allowances for educational s and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Stop by tho D«portm»nt of Military Sci*nc* on tho 3rd floor of East «oHn»r Moll or coll Copto.n Morionno fo» ot 392 9348 lor mor. information

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS