Rotunda vol 67, no 16 feb 11, 1988

IXTY-SEVENTH YEAR

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1988

QfieffUs such a policy could be subject to

By MATT PETERMAN A new era has opened at abuse as the definition of contained noise may differ from ongwood - or has it?

Does the recently imple- person to person.

Others were willing to give ented changeover from leient "courtesy" hours to prac- the new regulations a chance to cally around the clock quiet prove themselves, conceding ours connotate educational that something needed to be imulus? Or will the new rules done to foster a more educational environment. Citing no ist look good on paper?

The answer is twofold, de- particular desire for the newly eding on which Longwoodi- implemented changes, many r\s you talk to. In the fall made the point that they for •mester, a Residence Life saw no reversal of policy, so roup, a committee consisting why fight it.

The old quiet hours educators and students, ain-stormed for idem to irri- tolerated "noise" in the week rove the academic environ- during certain times. The new lent of Longwood. One such policy, which went into effect lea was the new quiet hours, Monday, extends quiet hours to owever, sixty percent of those cover from Sunday at 7 p.m.

Med by The Rotunda say through 3:30 p.m. Friday. It ley knew of no such plans in also covers Saturdays and le works.

Sundays from 2 a.m. to noon.

The discipline procedure enMost students admitted lat the policy will not tails two written warings and iversely affect any developed on the third, a removal of the abits. Many commented that source of the noise, such as a

NUMBER SIXTEEN

Town Bookstore More Than Just Books

By TIM BRANDENBURG and VERONICA KLARAS The Good 01' Girl, Farmville's newest bookstore, recently opened on Main Street.

The store specializes in new and used books of all types and promotes local artwork.

The bookstore is currently remodeling and will hold its grand opening in mid February. Hours for the store are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and will change to 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. after the grand opening. Hours will be altered later according to demand.

crafts can display their work here. We will sell it for them for a small commission," says Millette.

In addition, a booth will be available free of charge to fraternities or sororities who wish stereo. to sell crafts for fundraising purposes.

In a letter to Longwood students the Vice President for Tables are located in the rear of the store where free coffee is Student Affairs, Sue A. Saunavailable. This service is proders, explained: "One of the vided for study purposes or for most significant challenges we while reviewing any books that face at Longwood is to create a might be of interest. college community that enhances and supports academic Millette and his business achievement." partner, Marcia Cutler are from Best seller novels will be sold Massachusetts. The warm cliThe letter read: "I trust that students, administrators, and at greatly reduced prices about mate and size of the town atfaculty can pursue together the one to two months after they tracted them to Farmville. They are now living in Cumberland. creation of residence halls that are originally distributed.

The bookstore can special will encourage students to be more academically successful order books, magazines, research books, and search for and even outstanding."

The weaknesses and books that are out of print.

Al Millette, the store's costrengths of the policy will be tested in the months to come. owner is considering selling A complimentary project of im- daily in- and out-of-town proving study areas is also be- newspapers if enough cusing pushed for. Students should tomers are willing to buy them.

The Good 01' Girl is willcontact The Housing Director, ing to promote local artists.

David Retting, for input such

By SCOTT LOVING "Anyone who is an artist or into as furniture and decor.

On Friday, 104 students and administrators drove to Virginia Beach for the third annual Longwood Leadership Conference.

The theme for this year's leadership conference was "Surf to the Top." Presentation Scheduled For March 22nd In her opening remarks, Longwood College will award this year's John Dos Passos Prize Phyllis Mable, Vice President for Literature to Lee Smith, a native Virginian whose works of fic- for Student Affairs, said that to tion are "distinctly American," with "characters that possess di- "surf to the top" was to "strive mensions of shadow and light that instill an unmistakable human- for excellence".

When asked her feelings on ity."

Lee Smith, who grew up in the Grundy area of southwest Vir- the leadership conference, ginia, is the author of six novels, a collection of short stories, and Mable said, "It's good to see this many students this loyal to stories published in several popular magazines.

The John Dos Passos Prize, established at Longwood in 1980, Longwood."

The keynote address was annually commemorates one of the greatest of 20th-century given

by William C. Bosher Jr., American authors by honoring other writers in his name. The prize includes a cash award of $1,000 and a medallion recognizing the the Superintendent of Henrico County Schools. Bosher spoke recipient's high literary achievement.

Lee Smith will come to Longwood to receive the prize on Tues- on the topic of leadership.

"Leadership is getting people day, March 22. The presentation ceremonies and a reading by the author are set for 8 p.m. in Wygal Auditorium and are open to the from where they are to where they need to be," Bosher said. public at no charge.

After the keynote address, Smith's most recent novels are Oral History (1983) and Family conference-goers danced at a Linen (1985). An earlier novel, Fancy Strut (1973), has recently beach party, organized by been reissued in paperback.

Her other novels are The Last Day the Dogbushes Bloomed Charlie Warner, Greek Affairs (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4)

Spring Informal John Dos Passos Prize Awarded To Rush Taught Some Fictionist Lee Smith Old Dogs New Tricks

By GWEN W. NELMS

This spring's Informal Rush esulted in a new tradition for jture rushees. The Panhellenic !ouncil, a governing body of Jreeks, voted to establish a orority walk during spring ush, instead of limiting it only 3 fall.

A majority of sorority memera on the Greek council voted a establish walk during spring ecause they had pledged durrcg Informal8 and felt that Insrmal Rush was incomplete rithout walk.

Informal Rush began Sunay January 31 at 7:30 p.m. in ltubbÂť dormitory with 128

girls. The majority of sororities held Coke parties which allowed them to meet the rushees and vice-versa. Rushees were allowed to attend three parties of their choice and as rush went on, rushees later attended parties by invitation only.

Charlie Warner, head of Greek affairs, believes rush is a time of dual evaluation. He says, "Rush is a period of time for a person to evaluate a chapter to find a place for herself and the period of time for a chapter to look at a rushee and see if they have a place for her."

Longwood Leaders "Surfed To The Top"

PAGE 2

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1988

sROTUJNDA Box 1133 Longwood College Farmville Va. 23901

To the Editor: Don't dare use my name for obvious reasons. We live on the edge of campus and twice recently have come to the rescue of girls being assaulted nearby by male students after overhearing screams and shouts.

Any amount of alcohol is dangerous. Heed the Turkish saying "Fear the man who fears not God."

Editor-in-Chief Cathy Gaughran Business Manager Jeffrey D Martin Features Editor Melissa Gibbs

Vandals Are Appalling

News Editor Ma>t Peterman Sports Editor Tim Oliva Photography Editor R Bruce Gantt Advertising Manager Somer Sloan Advertising Staff Karla Boggs Tim Guthrie Chapman Kesrer Traci Moore Jesus Strauss Faculty Adviser Bill Woods Student Adviser Kim Setzer StoM wniers

credited

with

by

line on stories

staff meetings are at 12:30 each Wednesday in the newspaper office in Lank ford (across from the post office).

If you are interested in working on the Rotunda staff but cannot attend the meetings, send your name, phone, and box number to The Rotunda, box 1133.

ROTUNDA POLICY ibiect type or

Box 1133

to editing

neatly

Letter To The Editor: Since my arrival at Longwood I have been appalled at the level of vandalism. Empty beer bottles on campus, graffiti in the elevators, broken windows, and the list goes on. Recently a Shakespearean display in the English department was destroyed. This display was put together by Longwood graduate students.

Any student who engages in

Dissatisfied With Dining To the Editor: As concerned students at Longwood College, we are writing in reference to the Dining Hall and its serving procedures.

We all know that the dining hall is trying its hardest to accommodate us, but many students have been giving suggestions and are being ignored.

Monday night, February first, the upper dining hall had pizza. My suite went around 5:30 and it was crazy. We got in a line and as we got to the serving counter, we were told it was a line for seconds only.

This was new to us since at lunch it is a regular serving line.

We had already waited in line long enough, so since there were no regular plates to be found, we got salad plates. As we got in line again, we were told we could not use those

plates, so we ended up not getting pizza at all. Why not put signs up telling us this instead of waiting in line for nothing.

Why don't we have family style dinner anymore? It was much more organized.

As we went to get drinks, there were no cups, no ice, and no carbonation. (Those socalled cups you give us don't hold anything anyway.)

If the college is going to admit more students than the school can handle, then the school should provide a larger dining hall and the necessary dinnerware. We need some kind of organization.

The lower dining hall should be open on weekends or at least on Fridays. If not, then provide a more appetizing dinner.

On closing, we would like to say that all of our parents put a lot of money into our meal plan

(not to mention the school), while many students end up not even going to eat or eating elsewhere because the dining hall can't accommodate us.

Take a survey of how many students really eat there and see if it adds up to what we pay for.

I doubt it.

WHERE DOES THE $ GO? Concerned and Dissatisfied Students

vandalism does not deserve to attend any place of higher education. The destruction of school property only damages the students. In the end I can

guarantee every student will suffer by the expenses. Not to mention discrediting Longwood College which you are attending, or possibly graduating

from.

Many students need to adjust their attitudes and CLEAN UP THEIR ACTS! - Veronica Klaras

Well, last week's "editorial" did not go over as well as was anticipated. The inquiry concerning Honor Code and Honor System responsibilities of college faculty and staff members was meant to prompt replies from various points of view around campus. The editorial did not do this.

Apologies to those of you who waited with bated breath for some earth-shattering story.

Editorial Comment How come none of you "concerned students" ever reveal your identities to the common public? If you were really as concerned as you say your are you'd get up and do something about the things that are troubling you instead of writing anonymous letters to me. Stand behind your actions. It's the only way to get anything accomplished.

CG

You can ruin a life in one stroke.

Even If you live through a stroke, you might face paralysis, loss of speech.

One Of The Dolls Distributed Recently

by CHI

or altered behavior. Things that can make life difficult to say the least Strokes occur when the blood supply is cut to part of the brain. And if you currently have high blood pressure or any form of heart disease, your risk of stroke is higher than normal. The American Heart Association urges you to control your blood pressure. By doing so, you'll reduce your chances of a stroke. And increase the likelihood of a long, happy life.

If American Heart Association VN^EHGHTINGFORNOURUFE This «p«ce prwoed as • puttc service

Please address contributions to the ROTUNDA

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The Beatles Are Coining!

ti ibutions Opinions ROTUNDA reflect

do

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of the Longwood

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Deadline for articles is 3 00 p m Friday

prior

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handed in within 3 hours before deadline should be placed in the envelope on the Publications Of ♦ ice door

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Feb. 27 Lancer 8:00 p.m. $5.00 Students Faculty and Staff $6.00 general public tickets available at the Student Union Office Presented by Student Union Board

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1988

PAGE 3

Need A

Professional dancers like sweets, too!

Ride?

A ride board has been placed in the lobby across from the Post Office for the convenience of all Longwood students. The board was the idea of freshmen enrolled in the fall Longwood Seminar section #33. They created the board and ride cards in the hope that this system would be more efficient than placing notes on the wall.

The board is divided into general locations: Northern Virginia (NOVA), Richmond, Tidewater, Out of State, and "Other." Space is provided under each heading to hang pre-

With her slender, well-toned body, Cynthia Reynolds looks like the professional dancer that she is.

So it was surprising when Reynolds, who spent a week at Longwood College recently, admitted that she has a weakness for sweets and, like everyone else, over-indulged during the Christmas season.

"I can sit down and eat a whole box of cookies," said Reynolds, the principal female dancer with the Erick Hawkins Dance Company in New York.

"When I'm working out eight hours a day, I burn up a lot of

'Don't work so hard,'" she said.

"Dancers are notorious overworkers. They think, 'If it doesn't hurt, I'm not doing enough.' I always tell young people that dance doesn't have to mean the stiff, unnatural movements they often associate with it" She also is a disciple of the Alexander Technique, which was developed by F.M. Alexander. "The Alexander Technique is not dance, but a way to reduce stress and overwork. It's a psycho-physical aproach to movement. I've made a synthesis between the two schools."

Missing Something?

Here are the DOWN" clues from last week's crossword

1 OPERATIONAL DEGREE 2 FORMICIDE 3 PASTRY A 'HYMN TO THE PILLORY" 5 TO ONE SIDE 6 PULLMAN 7 RESPECTED IN ACADEM1A 8K1AK 9 PLATO

10 PETITE 11

MAN OUT

17 NORW POET 19 GRAIN 21 DROP

22 MARGIN 23 CUBAN 24 ARAKS 26 FALSEHOOD 27 ANNOTATE 28 CANAL 29 DRIVE-IN (-AMERICAN GRAFFim 31 HYMN 35 FORBID 36 FEAT

V+

37 YACHT

38 TEACHER 39 A CRAVAT

printed color-coded index cards. Persons needing a ride should fill out a white card which asks for the following information: name, address, phone number, destination, dates seeking to leave and return, and whether the rider is willing to share gas and tolls.

Persons offering a ride should fill out a blue card which requests comparable information.

The cards should then be hung under the appropriate destination.

Students are asked not to remove the cards unless they are out of date. Please copy down the information you need so that everyone can take advantage of the board.

Japanese Art Lecture

By CHERYL JEFFREY The International Studies at Longwood series continues with a presentation on Japanese art, aesthetics and religion given by Jane Griffin of the Smithsonian Institute, February 16, at 7:30 p.m. in Bedford Auditorium. She has traveled extensively throughout the Far East and is well known throughout the United States for her lectures. The main focus of her lecture will be the fundamental influence of Chinese art and religion on the Japanese culture.

There will also be a koto concert on March 30 given by Kyoko Okamoto. A koto is a six foot long stringed instrument.

Koto playing is a marvel these days because there are few people left who possess this skill.

40 ICELANDIC LITERARY WORK 41 BASE 42 REJECT 43 A BOOK OF THE BIBLE 45 PERIOD 46 ADM. DEGREE

Cynthia Reynolds, a professional dancer, shows Longwood student Stacey Noona the proper body alignment for the spine while teaching a modern dance class. calories, so I can afford to eat a little more. But I avoid soda pop and I try to eat mainly proteins and vegetables."

Although her diet is not one of constant self-denial, Reynolds eats "carefully" and takes vitamins. "I've changed my whole idea of what food is it's fuel for this machine. For example, you wouldn't feed an automobile Twinkies."

Reynolds taught dance classes at Longwood the week of January 25-29 and worked with the Longwood Company of Dancers in preparation for the group's spring concert. She made a similar visit to Longwood last spring.

For the past 12 years, Reynolds has danced with Erick Hawkins Dance Company.

Hawkins, who once danced with the famous Martha Graham and is still going strong at 78, is one of the best known choreographers. He has developed a quality of dance movement known as "free flow" that is based on natural human movement. The technique is quite different from that of ballet and other styles of modern dance.

"Erick is always saying,

Reynolds, who IOOKS younger than her 40 years, grew up near Buffalo, N.Y. She has a bachelor's degree from the State University of New York at Brockport. She has completed a three-year teacher training program at the American Center for Alexander Technique.

"The Alexander Technique has been around since the turn of the century. An Alexander school opened recently i n Charlottesville."

Through her work with the Hawkins Dance Company, Reynolds has seen much of the country. "I've traveled to nearly all the states, including Hawaii and Alaska."

In late October, she performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington. She did two performances in Florida recently and soon will go to UCLA. She also has performed for the United Nations and in Italy, southern France and London.

In Virginia, she has danced with the Richmond Symphony at the Mosque, and also at the Empire Theater in Richmond.

She has taught at Virginia Commonwealth University and Sweet Briar College.

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PAGE 4

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1988

atute*

1

I nTTmTinjT TTTT TT

CLASSIFIED Lost something? Want to Found: Woman's eyeglasses To Gena: Happy Anniverwish your roommate a "Happy sary! You and Garland finally in blue glasses case. Were found Birthday," but you're too cheap hit the BIG 365th day! OverMonday 2/8 on Madison Street to buy a card? Need to let your joyed - Elizabeth near the science buildings. club members know about a Turned in to Campus Police. meeting? Then, The Rotunda To those who call themLost - Va. Tech Ski Team Classifieds are for you. Notices selves "THE UNTOUCHJacket.

Lost at party on Buffalo to be published in the ClassiABLES": I commend you. First, Street last November. Owner fieds should be neatly printed let me congratulate you on must have jacket to ruce. or typewritten. They must inyour capturing the CHI banner.

Please call 392-7372 if you clude the submitter's name and It must have been some job for have any information. campus box number or local this organization to accomplish. address. Deadline for submisYou almost proved yourselves sions is 12:00 p.m. prior to the worthy. Second, let me also add *%>**%>»*%>» Wish someone special a Tuesday publication date. Send that though your mission was notices to The Rotunda Box quite successful your actions Happy Valentine's Day with 1133 or place them in the Claswere that of an amateur. Being 3 balloons and a bag of candy sifieds envelope on the publicaas smart as you could possibly delivered by the Student Extions room door. be, you put a photo in the paper cursion Club. Only $2! Look and you stated that you had no for our table in the new Smoker, motive. Out of pity you will be February 9-12.

OCPP given another chance. Sincerely *••%>»*%>**% - "THE VAGABOND" OCPP programs are deLOST: Two art sketches.

P.S. Your group can be signed to help students find Last seen in Hiner 206. If found stopped. employment. Sign up in the please return to either Dr. OCPP, second floor of Ruffner, Springer, Ms Robinson, or to and plan to attend these Box 1055. Thanks. upcoming events: Do you want your picture PROGRAMS in the yearbook? If so, turn Garland: Happy 1 year anin candid shots by 2-15-88. niversary! And of course, Thursday, Feb. 11 - 1:00-PSR Write a catchy caption, and Happy Valentine's Day too! I "How To Get the Job You don't forget to include the miss you lots! Love forever Want" Tuesday, Feb. 16-12:00 names of those in the pic- Gena Lunch -PE Room ture. If you want your picture back, include your "Networking: Who You E.A.C. - Here is to: 70's muKnow Can Be Important" name and box #. Send pic- sic; Mauve rooms; late night Thursday, Feb. 18 - 1:00 tures to: The Virginian, Box pizza; hot chocolate; "tang"; and PSR 1134. late night cramming sessions "Classified Ads: Find Out with Vivarin! Love you always!

What They Really Say" G.M.C. RECRUITERS Dear Chi, Peebles - Wednesday, Feb. We found the Doll you left Scott - blond, 2nd floor Cox, 10 behind Hot, Hot, Hot! - Unsigned K-Mart - Wednesday, Feb. We followed the Clues it was 10 easy to find Erols - Friday, Feb. 26 We're better than you can Shawn M. - Happy Valenever be tine's Day! I love you and miss Don't forget! The Rotunda We are two brothers of AXP. you lots! Love Forever Elizastaff meetings are at 12:30 each beth C. Wednesday in the newspaper Grandpa, Happy Birthday! office in Lankford (across from You're the best! -Jim-Bob-BillCongratulations to the wonBoy the post office). derful new pledges of Sigma Kappa - Martine, Denny, Dear "Little Sis" - CongratKristi, Faye, Kelly - We love CAMP STAFF POSITIONS- Coun ulations, Anne!

You are now an rooks nurse progrom you! From the sisters of Sigma official pledge of Sigma Alpha director* maintenance waterKappa. tront naturalist orts and crafts Iota!

Enjoy yur pledging while s-aH needed for coed Lutheran it lasts. This will be your best Camp in Shenandoah Valley of Keren, Happy Valentine's!

Virqmia Contact your placement semester ever! Love Ya! Your Love, your serpent sister.

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To my little Chinese man I give all my love. I wish you could be here for Valentine's Day. I'm going to miss you; we'll have to celebrate when you get back!

The last few weeks have been rough, but you know that I need you. Don't lose faith in me or in our love. I love you, Duck - P.S. OOhh Baby, Baby!!

Dan, Thanks for making home more tolerable. How about a game of Pente? Sweet Wishes, Lil' Bite

Attention: To the Italian in room 317 of Tabb: The Eng./Ger. in 317 is estatic to have you for a roommate and is glad you're her friend!

Hugs & Friendship Always Ziggy

Shawn E., Leslie, Tracey, Annette, Kim T., Kim P., Elizabeth, and Amy - Ya'll are Great Friends! Have a wonderful Valentines Day! Luv - Gena Tammy, Happy Valentine's Day. Say Hi to Joan Collins. Acct Crew Moe in Vienna, Happy Valentine's Day from Keith and Matt.

Mark C.C. (Iceman), Be my Valentine forever? Thanks for the best 4 months. I found out who the best man is - you!

Happy Valentines Day. - Love Always, Jennifer Dear Tom, Just wanted to wish you a Happy Valentine's.

Almost a year for us and it just keeps getting better! I suppose you're aware that I love you. Yours, Angelin Ski - I fell in love with you Halloween night. I hope the memories never fade. Will you be my Valentine? - Love you always! Bunny Bones - Thank you for the wonderful night. I had a fantastic time, despite falling asleep! Let's go skiing sometime, soon. Happy Valentine's Day! - Boring!

Richard Cranium - Thank you for the "De Caudales Sexo." It came in "handy". But remember, "I just want to see it." Happy Valentine's Day! Yes Dog Walter, Chris, Ernie -Up for a game of Lazer Tag! We demand a rematch! Happy Valentine's Day! - Your two slaves and the lucky one!

Jim "Daddy" Long - How's Grover Refus? Mommy doesn't miss him. Happy Valentine's Day! - The Midwife Rick with a silent "P": If you're not foolin', then what are you? I'm confused! Happy VD! Sorry we couldn't work it out. Finally Legal

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"A tisket, a tasket Kisses within a basket Sent on its way On Valentine's Day" Last day to order them is Friday, Feb. 12th in the New Smoker from Delta Zeta.

Jen and Amy - I'll miss you two next year. Please come and visit me! Happy Valentine's Day! Luv - Kim KSH (Mr. Unique) - Here's to over 2 years of strange noises, funny faces, and no dull moments. Thanks for putting up with me for so long. Happy Valentine's Day! Love you KGP TABB 204, 205, and 214 Thanks for always being there.

I'll miss you all next year. Have a great Valentine's Day! Luv TABB 318 Gena and Elizabeth Thanks for always being there for me and putting up with my tears. I'll miss you two next year! Luv - Kim Hey Zetas - Happy Valentine's Day! I love you all Somer Ann, Tracy, Tina and Carla - Thanks for all the smiles. You guys are the greatest! - Zeta love and mine, Somer Congratulations, Astrid, Michelle and Trish - Your new Zeta sisters are very proud of you and love you very much. The sisters of Zeta Tau Alph Steve Q. Valentine's Day! I am the past year. Hope forgive me. Friends???

Happy sorry for you can - G.

S.M.E. Here's to popcorn, phone calls, movies, and parties (don't forget the champagne in 316). Happy Valentine's Day! Luv-G.M.C. To Elizabeth - You've been a great roommate and a wonderful friend! Sometimes I wonder how you can put up with me!

Thanks for always being there!

Hope you have a great Valentine's Day! Love ya! - Gena Kim P. - Hope your Valentine's Day is VERY special! You definitely deserve it! Hang in there and don't forget I'm always here to listen! Luv ya!i! Gena

Marie - Roses are red, violets are blue, sugar is sweet, unlike YOU!-??

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1988

Beyond Longwood State, National, and Foreign News

f

The 88 Vote, Panama Troubles and Storm

By MATT PETERMAN 2y>The keY vote *n New Hampshire for Republican and Democratic presidential hopefuls is just 5 days away. It will be the first primary of the 1988 race and promises to solidify some candidates chances while putting out the flame in others.

The first caucus, held last Monday, yielded some surprising results, as Republican frontrunner, V.P. George Bush finished 3rd behind Pat Robertson and Robert Dole.

On the Democratic side, underdog Richard Gephardt finished ahead of Paul Simon and Michael Dukakis.

The exact results of the caucuses are listed below, ranked in the order of percentage vote received.

Democrats: Richard Gephardt 31%, Paul Simon, 26%, Michael Dukakis, 22%, Jesse Jackson, 11%, Bruce Babbitt, 9%, Gary Hart, 1%, Albert Gore, 1%, Uncommitted, 6%.

Republicans: Robert Dole, 37%, Pat Robertson, 25%, George Bush, 19%, Jack Kemp, 11%, Pete du Pont, 7%, Albert Haig, 0%, No preference, 1%.

A>- Last week formal charges were brought against Panama-

nian strongman, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, by federal grand juries in Miami and Tampa. The charges consisted of racketeering and drug trafficking.

Noriega responded with allegations that the U.S. was looking for ways to escape from the Panama Treaty ratified during the Carter Administration.

H e subsequently called for all U.S. troops to leave the country.

Under the treaty troops can stay till 1999.

Though extradition seems unlikely, these indictments are still more evidence of the corrupt nature under which Noriega rules.

The U.S. is hopeful that Noriega will step down so a more Democratic environment will exist in Panama. Instead he seems to be grabbing onto anything to hold him up. ftA killer storm hit Britain

yesterday with winds up to 110 mph. Nine people are reported dead with damage in the millions.

Hundreds of homes are reported without power. The storm is similar to the one that struck Britain last year.

IIKIII* CHW

Coming In Two Weeks

JUDICIAL SYSTEM BELIEVE IN IT

By DREW HUDSON The purpose of any judicial system is to promote and protect all people. The key words in that statement are: "Promote," "protect" and "all".

The purpose of the SGA judicial Reform Task Force is to evaluate the present judicial system here at Longwood and make recommendations to better promote and protect all people.

Ricky L. Otey, President of Longwood's SGA and the SGA senate have formed a task force of 31 students and administrators to evaluate the student government system here at Longwood. These 31 task force members have been divided into five different sub-committees: Constitutional Revisions, Consulting Firm, Public Relations, Procedural Revisions, and Training Education.

Committees will meet individually and present final recommendations to the SGA President on March 28. Each committee meets as often as necessary and solicits outside help and opinions. The recommendations of each committee can include opinion as well as facts. The entire project is due for completion on April 15. This will enable SGA to include it in next year's Student Handbook.

The first meeting of the Task Force was held on February 2 in the Virginia Room. The guest speaker during this opening session was Dr. Annette Gibbs of University of Virginia. She elaborated on what the board should look for as the basis of a sound and prosperous judicial system.

Ms. Gibbs stated that the keys to a good system are philosophy and training. However, to make these keys successful you must implement them. The question Ms. Gibbs raised is who implements - the accused? the accusor? or the board?

Ms. Gibbs further discussed that individuals must do their A.B.C. and D's in order to be part of a successful system: A standing for adjudicate, B meaning to believe in the system, C meaning to communicate within the system, and D meaning to delegate some responsibility. In order for individuals to be successful in the judicial system they must concentrate mostly on "believing in the system."

PAGE 5

SAM Delegation Impresses Richmond

By PETE WOLLF From Farmville to the Capital of Virginia, SAM, the Society for the Advancement of Management's - Longwood Chapter is gaining increased influence in the professional organization nationwide.

SAM, which recently sent a delegation to Richmond to meet with the Richmond Chapter, made valuable contacts to further the aggressive goals of the organization. They also set up contacts with the VCU chapter of SAM in order to get input fromdifferent schools.

The delegation, which consisted of SAM President, Ann Quattlebaum; Vice President, Keren Rams; Matt Peterman,

and Advisor, Julian O'Neal, spent four hours with the Richmond Chapter. The group listened to Robert J. Moore, Director of Community Relations, Philip Morris USA, speak on "The Manager's Role in Community Service."

One important contact made was Ellen Hamilton, who turned out to be a Longwood graduate of 1970. In welcoming the Longwood delegation she stressed the importance of representation of student chapters.

A discussion of the SAM National Convention soon followed.

The convention coming up in April is on the schedule of a myriad of other activities SAM will conquer this semester.

Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund ATLANTA, GA. - The Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund offers scholarships for the 1988-89 school year of up to $2,000 each to students with southern backgrounds who have completed at least two years of college, Jack Tarver, chairman of the scholarship fund said today.

Tarver said May 1st is the deadline for applications. He said a number of scholarships are awarded each year to students who have demonstrated a long-time interest in the news and editorial phase of newspapering.

Scholarships, he said, are limited to those young men and women whose roots lie in the south. Applicants must also convince the Awards Committee that they firmly intend to

pursue a career in daily or weekly newspapering. Tarver said the Awards Committee wants to give scholarship to those who are likely to become leaders in the newspaper field.

Successful applicants will be required to maintain a "B" average in order to keep the scholarship.

A letter of not more than 500 words telling why the applicant wants a scholarship, together with a photograph of the applicant, must accompany each application. Applicants also must have a letter of rscommendation from a college authority.

Application blanks may be obtained from: The Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund; Box 4689, Atlanta, GA 30302.

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1988

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Forencis and Debate Tournament

Leaders

By DEIDRE McKENDRY An invitational forensics and debate tournament will take place Feb. 12 and 13 at Longwood College.

Anyone with forensics experience is invited to judge or compete. There is also a novice division of the tournament in which anyone in their first year of debating is invited to compete.

The forensics meet's categories include oratory, prose and poetry, extemporaneous, after-dinner speech, impromptu, storytelling, broadcasting, interpretation, duet-acting, and multiple reading. The meet will take place Feb. 12 from 12 to 6 p.m. The debating tournament will take place Feb. 13 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Five hundred people will compete in forensics and two hundred in debating. Twenty four high schools from surrounding areas will attend. The meet will be the largest in the state.

Over one hundred trophies will be awarded. Awards include the sweepstakes award, given to the person winning a division.

Team awards are given to the school placing the most students.

Individual awards are given to the person winning a category.

Three people from Longwood College are directing the meet: Dr. Nancy Haga, Associate Professor of Speech and Theatre, Gene Kearns, drama department secretary and Longwood student, and Jan Evans, drama department secretary.

Those schools attending will be: Brookville, Monacan, James Wood, Prince Edward, Central of Lunenburg, E.C. Glass, Blacksburg, Heritage, Manchester, L.C. Bird, Huguenot, Drewey Mason, Clover Hill, Bethel, Hopewell, Rustburg, Varina, Orange County, First Colonial, Appomattox, Nottoway, Fieldale-Collinsville, Mills Godwin, Staunton River, Western Albemarle, Norfolk Christian, Prince Edward Academy, William Campbell, Lee Davis, Manchester, Bethel, Broad Run, Fork Union, Douglas Freeman, George Wythe, Rappahannock, Louise, Matoaca, and Lexington High School.

Those Longwood College students working on the meet will be Gene Kerns, student director, Andy Bryan, Jeff Dingeldein, Jennifer Childton, Stephanie Dyer, Heather Herweyer, Angela Lea, Sue Martin, Adrienne Memmoli, Liz Stevens, Amie Tickle, Karen Whitely, Laura Wilson, Beth Lord, Lisa Hanzl, Kerry Laughlin, and Kim Taylor.

If any LC students would like to assist in the judging on Friday afternoon for forensics, or on Saturday for debate, come by the office in Jarman Auditorium or call 392-9361 and talk with Mrs. Jan Evans or Dr. Nancy Haga.

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(Continued from Page 1) Coordinator.

Saturday, the students and administrators attended interest sessions, with topics that ranged from motivation to relaxation.

The most popular interest session appeared to be one presented by Joe McGill and Sue Saunders, entitled "Can I Have Fun and Not Drink?"

In this session, students were asked to plan an event without including alcohol.

The winning non-alcoholic event, as shown by applause, was an assassination game, followed by a "come as you were killed" party.

After dinner, Diane Derrick, Student Activities Assistant for Virginia Beach City Public Schools, spoke on group dynamics.

"Group dynamics are the forces, that are everchanging and complex, that affect a group during its existence," Derrick said.

Derrick went on to explain the factors that affected a group, such as communication between members of the group.

Later that evening, students questioned alumni Paula Clay, Rudy Hull, Sheri Nunn, Benji Smith and Bob Smith on the business world after Longwood.

Saturday night, conferencegoers were given their choice of entertainment.

Some students chose the movie "Crocodile Dundee", while others chose Longwood Night at Peabody's, a Virginia Beach nightspot.

At Peabody's, students and administrators alike danced to the sounds of The Willies, a local band.

The conference closed with small-group presentations, where students addressed such issues as trash, dining hall mess, and lack of participation in events at Longwood.

The leadership conference was organized by Mary Kaye Benton and Cindi Harris.

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Dos Passos (Continued from Page 1) (1968), Something in the Wind (1971), and Black Mountain Breakdown (1980). Her short story collection is entitled Cakewalk (1980).

In reviewing Family Linen for the Detroit News, Charles Dickinson wrote that Smith "invites the reader in and subtly intoxicates him with the chronicle of a family only slightly more bizarre than most." He concluded that this story of four generations contains "a certain amount of disorder, but that is true of family closets and family linen everywhere."

Smith has been compared to William Faulkner, Carson McCullers, and Flannery O'Connor in recording the "particulars of life" and "the voices that tell her story ... with perfect mimicry."

In discussing how she captures the rhythm of her characters' speech so well, Smith said: "It's like I hear it all out loud. I write fast, and I almost never revise. I have a sense that I'm sort of transcribing something. But I think about it for years and years first... and by the time I write it, it's pretty well thought through."

Smith's first novel was published the year after she received her bachelor's degree from Hollins College. She also has studied at the Sorbonne in Paris.

She received the O. Henry Award in 1979 and again in 1981, the Sir Walter Raleigh Award in 1984, and the North Carolina Award for Literature in 1985.

A member of the English faculty at North Carolina State University since 1981, Smith also has taught at the University of North Carolina. Early in her career, she was a feature writer, film critic, and editor for the Tuscaloosa News in Alabama.

The winner of the John Dos Passos Prize is chosen by an independent jury appointed by Longwood each year. This year's jury included: Dr. Dorothy Scura, biographer, literary critic, and chair of the English department at Virginia Commonwealth University; John Edgar Wideman, recipient of last year's prize, a novelist and member of the English faculty at the University of Massachusetts: and Dr. William Frank, professor of English at Longwood and chair of the prize committee.

Previous recipients of the John Dos Passos Prize include Tom Wolfe, Robert Stone, Doris Betts, and Russell Banks.

American Musicale Auditions Longwood College's Gamma Kappa chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota is holding auditions for American Musicale on Monday, February 15 at 7 p.m. in Wygal's Molnar Recital Hall.

Anyone on campus may audition. Jennifer Fuller, Gamma Kappa's treasurer says, "People interested can perform a song written by an American composer or a composition they have written themselves."

SAI, an international music fraternity for women, has been on campus for 39 years and has sponsored many similar concerts in the past.

Dana Wheeler, president of Gamma Kappa, says "The musicale gives American composers the chance to have their music performed in front of an audience."

Money raised at the concert through donations will go to some of SAI's national charities. " The Bold Note Music Program' and the 'Braille Transcription Project' are just a few of the organizations that will receive this money," adds Fuller.

Wheeler comments, "The

American Musicale also celebrates the birthday of the SAI chapter at Longwood."

The musicale will be held on Thursday, March 24 at 8 p.m. in the Wygal auditorium.

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„THURSDAY. FEBRUARY

HULLABALOO CAN'T STOP THOSE LANCERS

"SSS^S? WR T

61-53 Win Over Liberty Monday Makes It Five In A Row It has been written that the last shall be first. The Longwood College men's basketball team, picked last in the MasonDixon Conference in pre-season, is well on its way to finishing first.

Longwood survived over 3,000 frenetic fans to beat Liberty in Lynchburg Monday night 61-53, becoming the only Mason-Dixon member to defeat the Flames on their home courts this season. The victory, coming on the heels of a 74-71 win over Pittsburgh-Johnstown Saturday, gives the Lancers a perfect 5-0 mark in the league and a 15-6 ledger overall.

Winners of five straight and eight of their last nine games, the Lancers host Atlantic Christian Wednesday night at 7:30 and visit Pembroke Saturday night, before returning home for the game of the season next Wednesday when MDAC foe Randolph-Macon visits.

As the Longwood bus pulled away from Farmville to head for Lynchburg Monday night, Lancer coach Cal Luther told his team "Okay, now let's go to war!" The coach was right on target in his prediction of what was to come.

In a circus atmosphere of flying toilet paper, fanatic fans and scuffles in the stands and on the court, Liberty and Longwood played a no-holes-

LANCER FANS CHEER — Longwood fans had something to cheer about at Liberty Monday night.

Flames supporters (bottom) were not so happy. barred basketball game which was televised on the Liberty Broadcast Network, a national cable outlet.

"We expected this," Luther, referring to the zoo-like atmosphere, told a Lynchburg News reporter. "It (the noise level) was so bad two years ago, we

had to hold our timeouts out on the floor so we could hear."

"We were prepared for coming over here. Yesterday (Sunday), I played the video from last year's game a t Liberty as loud as I could get it.

I turned the volume up totally.

It was so loud the players had to hold their ears. Then I told them, You won't be able to hear tomorrow.' " As has been the case since early January, Longwood won the game with its defense.

Hampered by foul troubles (6-6 Greg Holloway and 6-8 Doug Poppe had three each in the first half)- Longwood went to a zone trap for much of the second half and kept the Flames off-balance.

"We played exceptionally good defense in the second half," said Luther. "We forced Liberty to rush and take some quick shots, and our defense helped create a lot of break situations."

Longwood recorded 10 steals for the game and five in the last 10 minutes of the second half when the outcome was decided. Liberty, which shot 834 (23.5 per cent) in the second half, held its last lead at 10:43 on a jumper by Brad Hamersley. A steal by Bobby Dobson started Longwood on a 10-0 run which put the Lancers up 49-40 with 5:52 remaining.

A Poppe jump shot, layups

by Dale Shavers and Joe Lowe, another Shavers bucket, and a jumper by Darryl Rutley gave Longwood a lead it would never relinquish.

While the Flames stayed within striking distance, they were never able to get closer than four points the rest of the way. Longwood's biggest lead came at 0:45 on a bucket by Keith Latimer which put Longwood up 60-50.

Longwood won despite hitting just 11 of 29 free throws (37.9 per cent). Liberty didn't do much better at the line, going 11-21.

Lowe came off the bench for 11 points, three assists, a steal, and a block in 17 minutes of action. The 6-1 freshman has also ignited the Lancers with 8 points in an earlier 60-57 win over Liberty in Farmville. He was 8-8 from the floor in the two contests.

It was Lowe who was involved in a "wrestling match" with LU's Charles Richardson with 2:11 remaining. Officials called a double foul, but the

play had no impact on the outcome.

Rutley was the game's top scorer with 16 points and Shavers added 12 points, 10 in the second half, and 8 rebounds.

Game honors on the boards went to Lancer Greg Holloway

TOP REBOUNDER — Lancer Greg Holloway pulled off a game high 9 rebounds and scored 8 points in Monday's 61-53 win at Liberty. with 9 rebounds and 8 points.

Poppe added 7 points and Dobson 5 points, four assists and three steals.

1988 PAGE 7

HE RE

SATURDAY

It was Dobson, Poppe and Shavers who led the Lancers to a come-from-behind 74-71 over Pittsburgh-Johnstown Saturday. Dobson, a team sparkplug since regaining his eligibility in January, threw a lob to Poppe for a dunk with 1:08 left and hit two clinching free throws with 20 seconds remaining.

Dobson finished with 11 points, six assists and five steals.

Poppe scored 16 of his career high 22 points in the second half and did a solid defensive job on Pitt-Johnstown's Tyrone Doleman. Averaging 26.7 points coming in, Doleman scored 18 Saturday.

By SONYA HUGHES Longwood College, the 1987 state champ, will host the 1988 Virginia College Division Wrestling Championships this weekend. Action begins Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m. with the finals scheduled to begin at 2 p.m.

The six schools in this year's tournament are Ferrum, Liberty, Longwood, Newport News Apprentice, Norfolk State, and Virginia State.

Awards will be given to the team championship and runner-up, the individual champions and first two runners-up, and to the Most Outstanding Wrestler of the tournament.

Shavers scored 14 of his 18 While Longwood is defendpoints in the second half and hit ing champ in the tourney, a several key outside shots when strong Liberty squad is the faLongwood roared back from a vorite to take the 1988 crown.

48-38 second half deficit. RutReturning to defend their indiley, despite being shadowed in vidual titles are Lancer 134 a box-and-one defense, scored pounder John Stukes and Vir14 points. ginia State 177-pounder Billy "We're in the midst of our Warn siey. best men's basketball season LANCERS GRAB since 1980-81. The players and DUAL WINS coaches have worked extremely hard. Longwood was Longwood grabbed dual picked to finish last in the con- wins in action last Tuesday ference, but we're in first place. night, defeating Ferrum and We're asking everyone to show Wilkes Community College by their support for the team in the scores of 53-6 and 26-15, refinal home game of the season." spectively. The Lancers took a 6-8 record into Wednesday's match against Washington and Lee. Double winners for the Lancers were 150-pounder Tommy Gilbert, now 17-17 overall, 167-pounder Tim Magame. Contestants in the 1988 son, and heavyweight Jesus Miss Longwood Pageant will be Strauss, now 19-8 overall.

John Stukes upped his seaintroduced at halftim?. son record to 27-3-1 with a pin "It will be quite an accomover WCC's Wade Collins. plishment if the entire Longwood community can pull to- Other wrestlers who won by a gether and fill Lancer Hall," pin include: Eion Kelley, Joey said Longwood sports Azero, Scott Hovermale, and information director Hoke Kevin West.

Ted Proctor, Dave Taylor, Currie. "The only time that and Doug Hartley each accuLancer Hall has been filled previously was when "The Ban- mulated a win by decision. Paul gles" came to Farmville in the Rafferty and Andy Mautner, both win 1-1 for the night. fall of 1986.

"Pack The Gym" Feb. 17th With the combined support of students, faculty, and staff, Longwood College hopes to "Pack The Gym" for the upcoming men's basketball game with Randolph-Macon Wednesday, February 17.

Longwood, which began the week with a 15-6 record and a first place 5-0 Mason-Dixon Conference mark, will play its final home game of the 1987-88 season when the Yellow Jackets come to Farmville next Wednesday. A victory over RMC would go for a long way toward assuring the Lancers either first in the regular season MDAC standings and favorable seeding in the league tournament March 4-5.

Parents' Night will be observed with the parents of all Lancer Cagers invited to attend. Longwood faculty and staff, who along with students are admitted free, can bring their spouses and children at no charge as well for this special

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PAGE 8

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1988

1 Player Of The Week Junior guard Bobby Dobson and sophomore center Doug Poppe have been named Longwood College Players of the Week for the period January 31 through February 7. The duo played key roles in leading the Lancers to a 74-71 win over PittsburghJohnstown Saturday afternoon.

Playei of the Week is chosen by the Longwood sports information office.

Dobson, who is averaging

MASTER PASSER â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Lancer Bobby Dobson sets up a teammate (out of picture right) in win over Libert y-

7.6 points, 5 assists, and 3.6 steals per game, had 11 points, 6 assists and 5 steals in Saturday's victory. He also teamed up with the Poppe on "the play of the game."

An exceptionally skilled passer, Dobson threw a lob to Poppe for a dunk which gave Longwocd a 72-69 lead with 1:08 remaining. The 5-11 guard then hit both ends of a one-andone with 20 seconds left to clinch the victory.

Since rejoining the team in January, Dobson has helped Longwood roll up 8 wins in 10 games for an overall 15-6 record and first place in the Mason-Dixon Conference at 50. He is a graduate of Flint Hill Prep.

Poppe scored a career high 22 points in the win over UPJ Saturday with 16 coming in the second half when Longwood rallied from a 48-38 deficit to take the win. The 6-8 eager also had seven rebounds.

In his first year as a starter, Poppe is averaging 12.4 points and 6.2 rebounds and has hit 59.7 per cent of his shots from the floor. He also leads Longwood in blocked shots with 14.

Poppe is a graduate of Osbourn Park High School.

Gymnastics Saturday Longwood's women's gymnastics team resumes action after a one-week breathing spell, hosting Division I William & Mary Saturday at 7 in Lancer Hall.

Longwood, 1-5, lost its last meet at Maryland Baltimore County January 30, 172.7 to 164.0. The Lancers have been

led by freshmen Cindy Shelton and Teri Dore in their last two meets.

The week off gave the Lancers a chance to sharpen routines in several events and especially bars. William & Mary will provide Longwood with another stiff test. The Tribe has one of its strongest teams.

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Shavers Proving To Be A "Big Man" On The Boards

By MARK KIRK When followers of basketball discuss the common strengths of a guard, they usually speak of passing, ball handling, and occasional scoring.

Rebounding is not mentioned in the same breath as these very often. However, Dale Shavers of the Longwood men's basketball team is blessed enough to be able to excel in all four areas.

Shavers, a sophomore from Savannah, Georgia, has teamed with Doug Poppe and Greg Holloway to form a strong trio of rebounders, while individually excelling in other areas.

Only 6'-3", Shavers has shown the ability to outrebound many of the opposing forwards and centers who have come to Lancer Hall this season. According to him, the main key to grabbing a lot of rebounds is to get better position near the basket than the opponent's big men.

"Blocking out the other team's big men is my goal when I'm trying for rebounds," says Shavers, who averages around 5 rebounds per game. "It is important to get them out of the way because they are expected to grab most of the boards."

Shavers accomplished this goal and more against two of the tallest teams in the MasonDixon Conference, Liberty and

Mount Saint Mary's. In the two contests, he pulled down 9 and 11 rebounds, respectively.

In addition to his rebounding, Shavers has also excelled in the scoring column this year.

Along with junior forward Darryl Rutley, he has been one of the Lancers' top outside shooters and 3-point threats.

Shavers has also become a major inside threat since his move from point guard to shooting guard at mid-season.

The change has freed him from the "passing first, shooting second" attitude that is often pinned on a point guard, and has allowed him to become more aggressive on offense.

He also feels the move is important for the team because it allows the lightning-quick Bobby Dobson to play the point and places others in their correct positions.

"The change has allowed Darryl Rutley and myself to move to the positions we are accustomed to playing," explained Shavers, who is averaging around 12 points per game. "Moreover, it puts Bobby Dobson in the game more and he likes to make us run as often as possible."

All of the changes in the Lancers' lineup have also catapulted the squad to first place in the Mason-Dixon Conference. Shavers considers

the season a success thus far with a couple moments standing out in his mind.

"Beating Liberty and Mount Saint Mary's was important to us because they were considered possibly the top two teams in the conference," he said.

"Many teams had not expected us to do much this year because we were picked last in preseason.

The success enjoyed by the Lancers this year is nothing new to Shavers. In his two years at Savannah High School, his team had a combined record of 58-6 and made it to the Georgia State Tournament both years.

Moreover, he was named Regional Tournament most valuable player and team most improved player during his senior season. After his final season at Savannah, Shavers made his commitment to the Longwood basketball program.

"My high school coach influenced me to come to Longwood.

He knew Coach Luther and he helped to lead me here," said Shavers, who was named to the Par Bill's Tip-Off Tournament Team this year.

He has not been disappointed with the school thus far, as evidenced by his statement that, "I am very pleased with Longwood College and I enjoy playing here."

Lady Hoopsters: 2 out of 3, Not Bad Friday at 7:30 Liberty Here Jill Everett scored 14 points The Lady Lancers beat Wofford 80-61 last Monday, and grabbed 8 rebounds, and Ferrum 88-73 Thursday and Angee Middleton came off the fell at nationally ranked Pitts- bench to score 15 in Saturday's burgh-Johnstown 79-62 Satur- defeat.

Six Longwood cagers scored day despite a determined effort. in double figures in Thursday's Now 10-10 overall and 2-4 in the Mason-Dixon, the Lady win at Ferrum. Middleton had Lancers trailed UPJ by just 49- 11 points, Annette Easterling, 44 with 13:35 left Saturday. Carmille Barnette and Barbie Longwood, however, went over Burton scored 12 and India four minutes without scoring as Walton and Sandy Rawdon the Lady Cats took a 55-44 had 10 each.

Barnette pulled down a caedge.

"We had some poor shot se- reer high 16 rebounds for the lection and turnovers during Lady Lancers and Burton the cold spell," said LC coach added 10 caroms.

While freshman guard Ann Shirley Duncan. "You simply Callaham appears to be on the can't afford to have those kinds of lapses against a team as mend from a neck injury, junior strong as UPJ. We played them Kita Chambers had knee tough and had a good team ef- surgery Monday and will miss the rest of the season. Chamfort."

Pitt-Johnstown upped its bers, averaging six points and record to 15-2 overall and 4-1 in 5.9 rebounds, had been slowed the league behind 33 points by the knee problem since the from Sally Mosay. beginning of the season.

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