Rotunda vol 68, no 18 march 21, 1989

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1839

1989

"CatchingSight of Longzuoodfrom atop the Sesquicentennial'Mount" VOL. NO. 68 NO. 18

MARCH 21, 1989

Doing Business in Europe: 1992 Holds Promise For U.S. Kristin Knauth

News USA By the end of 1992. there will be a true "common market" in Europe. That's when the remaining obstacles to the free movement of people, goods and services between the 12-member European Community (see map) will have been swept away. In this single marketplace, companies will be able to trade and invest as freely as they do between the states of America.

Americans take free trade between the states of our nation for granted. We forgot that our free enterprise system could not have evolved if the Constitution had not prohibited tariffs and other trade barriers between the states.

The concept of a large single European market, unhampered by national divisions, is not new. It was envisioned by the six European countries that launched the process of European unification in 1951. Concerned about economic and technological stagnation in the Community and to give new impetus to European integration. European leaders in 1985 launched a major drive to complete the market unification effort by the end of 1992.

Ironically, many Americans

Markwith Takes Open V.P. Spot Son of Longwood Graduate

UNITED KINGDOM NETHERLANDS IRELAND FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY

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are fearful of "1992." as the program has been dubbed.

They foresee a "Fortress Europe" characterized by Community-wide protectionism.

There is little doubt 1992 will increase international competition. But European economic integration holds more promise than threat for American businesses, bankers and travelers.

Already the world's largest trading power, the European Community is highly dependent on foreign trade — especially with the United States.

Two-fifths of U.S. external investment and one-fourth of U.S. exports go to the Community-

U.S. corporations stand to benefit from this single market. And a stronger European economy can only make it a more powerful economic and political ally for the United States. "We continue to see a strong and unified Europe not as a rival, but as an ever stronger partner," President Ronald Reagan told the European Parliament in 1985.

What are the potential advantages of 1992 for American businesses and banks?

First, Europe will constitute a ready-made market of more than 320 million consumers.

Second. American multi(Contlnued on Pace 3)

Oozeball Is Back

By TIM HALE It's here. The sun. the fun, and the mud. The tradition continues with the Annual Longwood Ambassador Oozeball Tournament. Spring Weekend is right around the corner. April 7th, 8th and 9th. Registration forms can be picked up March 20th to the 24th in the New Smoker during lunch and dinner or in the Institutional Advance(Continued on page 8)

FARMVILLE, VA.

Monastery of Ed-Deir, Petra, Kingdom of Jordan.

See story, "From Farmville to Arabia," page 7.

Longwood's new Vice President for Institutional Advancement is a native Virginian who is the son of a Longwood graduate. Louis M. Markwith. Vice President of University Relations at Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C., has been appointed to the position by Longwood President William F. Donlll. Mr. Markwith will begin on April 10.

Mr. Markwith has served at Gallaudet, the only college in the world for the hearingimpaired, since June 1985.

He has more than 14 years' experience in college advancement work, including nearly five years at the University of Richmond, his alma mater. Previously, he served for several years as an executive in the retail clothing business and for a short time as an administrator with C&P Telephone of Virginia.

Mr. Markwith, 44. grew up in Richmond. He is the son of Emelyn Mills Markwith (29). a retired educator who lives in Richmond. She was once supervisor of guidance for the Chesterfield County school system. During her 31-year career, she also was assistant principal of a Chesterfield high school and taught earlier in Orange, Louisa and Hanover counties.

Mr. Markwith will replace Donald L. Lemish. who left in August 1987 for a similar position at James Madison University. Nancy Shelton. director of alumni relations, has been serving as interim director of institutional advancement.

"I'm looking forward to Joining the administration at Longwood," Mr. Markwith said recently. "I'm excited about the opportunities President Donlll has discussed with me about bringing resources to the College and working with other administrators on the Strategic Plan to move Longwood toward the year 2000." Said Dr. Dorrtll.

"We're very pleased that Lou Markwith is coming to Longwood. I'm convinced that he will provide excellent leadership for our fund-raising efforts."

At Gallaudet. private gift support has tripled during Mr. Markwlth's tenure.

Alumni giving has increased by 18 percent; parents' giving by 26 percent; and faculty/staff giving by 25 percent. Gallaudet has 1.600 undergraduate students and about 400 graduate students.

It also has a pre school. kindergarten, elementary school, middle school and high school.

From 1980 to 1985. Mr. Markwith was executive director of the University of Georgia Foundation. During that time, the Foundation's assets grew from $11 million to approximately $45 million.

Mr. Markwith was director of development at Memphis State University from 1979 to 1980. Total giving increased by 30 percent under his leadership.

From 1974 through 1979. he served in university relations at the University of Richmond. Among his positions were director of the Annual Fund, director of Special Resources, and. finally, director of Alumni Affairs. As director of Special Resources, in 1976-79. he was involved in a capital campaign that was completed two years ahead of schedule and exceeded Its $50 million goal by $3 million.

Mr. Markwith has B.S. and M.B.A. degrees from the University of Richmond. He is a member of the University of (Continued on Page 3)

Contents News Itorial Page Greek Affairs 1i attires

2. 3 ... 4 <>. 7 /. 8

Page 2

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Rotunda Survey Health Care at Longwood Please fill this survey out if you have visited Longwood's health services (the clinic).

1. Was the reason for your visit because of an illness or because of an emergency? Circle one.

2. How long did you wait to be seen? immediately under 10 minutes between 10 & 20 mln. between 20 & 30 min. over 30 minutes 3. Was the service friendly and sensitive to your needs?

Yes No 4. Were the hours of the doctor convenient?

Yes

No

Do you think the doctor should be there more often?

Yes No If so, how much longer?

1 more hour a day _2 more hours a day 3 more hours a day _4 or more hours a day _the doctor should be there all day 6. Did you have to seek other medical attention because the clinic did not serve your needs?

Yes No 7. Did you receive — over the counter drugs _a prescription drug none at all b. if you received medication, did it help?

Yes No 8. Overall do you think the clinic serves its chief purpose of good medical attention?

5.

Yes

No

9.

How do you rate the effectiveness of the clinic?

Poor Good Excellent (Circle one) 10. If you could make any change in the clinic, what would it be?

Please cut this out and return it to The Rotunda. Box 1133.

American Drug Sophomore .■ Featured Arrests Abroad ^ Over 2500 American citizens were arrested abroad in 1988. More than 900 of those arrested were held on charges of using or possessing drugs.

As we approach the busy travel season, many Americans are getting ready for that long awaited trip abroad. For some, the trip will become a nightmare. The global war on drugs is heating up and there are increased efforts by all countries to stop the flow of illegal narcotics. Those Americans who assume there is no real danger in buying or carrying Just a "small" amount of drugs on their overseas trip may be in for a very unpleasant surprise.

Americans have been arrested for possessing as little as a third of an ounce of marijuana.

Many travelers assume that, as American citizens, they are immune from prosecution under foreign laws. But the truth is. Americans suspected of drug violations can face severe penalties, even the death penalty, in some foreign countries. It is not un-

common to spend months or even years in pretrial detention, only to be sentenced to a lengthy prison stay without parole.

Once an American leaves U.S. soil. U.S. laws and constitutional rights no longer apply. U.S. consular officers can visit Jailed Americans to see that they are being fairly and humanely treated, but cannot get them out of Jail nor intervene in a foreign country's legal system on their behalf.

Travelers should be particularly wary of persons who ask them to carry a package or drive a car across a border.

They might unknowingly become narcotics traffickers. If required for medical reasons to take a medication containing narcotics they should carry a doctor's certificate attesting to that fact and should keep all medications in original and labeled containers.

Getting involved with drugs overseas can do more than spoil a vacation, it can ruin one's life.

Survey by Tammy /VWwr

ISP Has Two Programs Going

By MICHELLE HUMMER The international Studies Program is offering two programs for education abroad this summer. The Martinique program scheduled during

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FOR HOT, FAST DELIVERY CALL

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the mini-semester from May 15 - June 2 needs fifteen students to sign up by April 1 in order for the program to be realized. The island of Martinique Is an overseas department of France In the east West Indies. In this program, students will spend three weeks learning French at Martinique University and will have the added pleasure of taking many sldetrips where they will be able to enJoy the Creole culture first hand. Students will enjoy side trips to the north and south ends of the island, a tropical botanical park, a biscuit factory, an ancient chateau, an observatory as well as a rum distillery. Students visiting Martinique will also be able to take advantage of the Creole cuisine Included in the price of the program which is approximately nine hundred dollars. The program In Martinique will earn students three credits. A somewhat less expensive program to Toulouse. France is also being offered this summer. This program to the beautiful city in south France is from June (Continued on page 7)

Soloist FarmviUe United Methodist Church Chancel Choir will present Rutter's REQUIEM on Thursday.

March 23 at 7:30 p.m. in preparation for the Maundy Thursday service. Under the direction of Thomas A. Williams. Longwood College music faculty, the choir will be accompanied by Dr. Bruce Montgomery, organ; Dr. Donald L. Trott. bells; Denise Morley. timpani, and members of the Richmond Symphony: Karen Haid. flute; Katherine Ceasar. oboe; Charlotte Lucy, cello and harpist Lynne Abbey-Lee. Soprano soloist will be Longwood music major Rebecca Todd. Miss Todd. student of Mr. Williams, recently won the Virginia Sigma Alpha Iota vocal competition and has received the Hull Scholarship for the past two years.

English born. John Rutter. composed his REQUIEM for Lovers' Lane United Methodist Church in Dallas.

Texas where It was first performed in October of 1985.

Following the example of Brahms and Faure. Rutter's REQUIEM is not a strict set ting of the traditional Requiem. Sections of English are prayers for humanity, psalms, personal prayers to Christ and an affirmation of divine glory.

The presentation and service is open to the public.

Edwin Newman moderated a panel discussion on "Education in the 21st Century: the meaning for Longwood College," last Monday night.

Lecturer Will Discuss "God, Govt, and Sex" Bill Baird, a controversial abortion rights activist, will speak at Longwood College on Tuesday. March 21, at 8 p.m.

In the Gold Room of Lankford Building.

Baird's topic is The Polltics of God, Government, and Sex" The lecture Is open to the public free of charge.

For more than 20 years, Balrd has been fighting for what he calls "reproductive

freedom." He grew up In a Brooklyn slum and became a "crusader for birth control rights" after a woman died in his arms in the early 1960s from a self-inflicted abortion.

He has been involved in three landmark decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court - the 1972 decision that gave single people the same rights to birth control as married couples, the Roe v. Wade

decision in 1973 that legalized abortion, and the 1979 ruling that minors do not need their parents' permission for an abortion.

Baird opened the nation's first birth control and abortion counseling center in Long Island. NY. in 1963. He now has a second New York clinic and one in Boston.

Balrd has been arrested (Continued on page 3)

March 21. 1989 The Rotunda

Page 3

$NEWS Despite Sexism Art Will Stay (CPS) — The University of Illinois will not melt down two 19th-century sculptures displayed on campus, despite four campus artists' contention they are sexist. UI art museum director Stephen Prokopoff said the last week of February.

"That's what the Germans in the Hitler era did." he said in response to the artists' picketing and hanging a protest banner at a faculty art show at the Krannert Art Museum on campus.

Associate art Prof. Barbara DeGenevieve had asked the

sculptures, both by French artist Emmanuel Fremief. displayed outside the museum.

The pieces slur women, showing one as "a castrating bitch" and another as "an object of lust." DeGenevieve said. "I'm tired of the museum not representing women.

There are few women represented, and this is the way they choose" to do it.

One of the sculptures, called "Trapper and Bearcubs," represents a female bear attacking a man who has attacked her cub, while the other, titled "Gorilla

and Woman." depicts a male gorilla carrying away a human female.

Prokopoff charged the four protesters were judging "19th century art in a 20th century context." adding he thought the pieces were technically good and not meant to be taken as literally as the protesters contended.

He also maintained "plenty of women" artists were represented in the faculty art show.

"We've gotten a flood of letters and responses from people who are quite concerned that we are actually going to melt the sculptures." he said.

But protester Brigitte Maronde said they never expected a "meltdown." They used the term, she said, as "a provocation" to discuss the museum's portrayals and treatment of women.

Markwith

Longwood Dance Company held their Spring Concert last Thursday and Friday.

EC 1992 (Continued from Page 1) national corporations — many of whom have already been treating Europe as single market for decades — will benefit from Communitywide technology standards and lower transport costs.

Third, officials of the European Community Commission promise a liberal uniform trade policy. "Faster growth and a more dynamic economy will ensure that protectionist pressures do not build in Europe." said Jacques Delors, president of the Commission. It will be much tougher for individual countries to enact nontariff barriers, such as voluntary restraint agreements. "The prosperity of the Community depends on a liberal trading policy." said Roy Denman. head of the European Community's Washington delegation.

Fourth, for bankers, unification "will create a market that is larger and more free of

restrictions than any in the world." said Delors. "This market will be as open to any financial institution from a non-Community country ... as to Community financial institutions."

Fifth, increased internal competition should push Community consumer prices down about six percent within five years. And overall European gross domestic product (GDP) could increase as much as $260 billion during this period, a full five percent of the current GDP. Finally, the costs of transport throughout Europe will decrease significantly.

Another possibility, not part of the 1992 program, is a single European currency administered by a central bank. Despite questions about this and other steps toward even greater cooperation In the years ahead, clearly the end of 1992 will be the beginning of a new age for Europe.

(Continued from Page 1) Richmond's National Alumni Board.

He and his wife, Nancy, live in Fairfax County and have three teenage sons. One is a student at James Madison University; another attends Mary Washington College; the third is in high school.

Education runs in the Markwith family. One of his cousins, Mary Harris Malone, received her teaching certification at Longwood and teaches at Midlothian High School in Chesterfield County. In addition to his mother, his maternal grandmother and three aunts also taught.

Next Simkins Lecture Dr. Ward has more than 35 years of experience in the development and application of statistics, computing, operations research, and educational psychology to a wide variety of problems.

He specializes in mathematical and computer modeling in the areas of personnel utilization, occupational research, conflict resolution, and policy decisions.

He has worked with both the Navy and the Air Force in developing and implementing computer-based person-jobmatch systems.

Dr. Ward is the author of some 50 articles, papers, reports, and book chapters.

He holds B.A.. M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in educational psychology and mathematics from the University of Texas at Austin.

He has taught at the Uni-

versity of Hawaii. St. Mary's University of San Antonio.

Clemson University, and the University of Texas at San Antonio.

THE FRANCIS BUTLER SIMKINS LECTURE SERIES honors the memory of an eminent scholar and beloved teacher at Longwood. Dr. Simkins came to Longwood in 1928 after receiving his Ph.D. in history from Columbia University. With the exception of periods he spent as a visiting professor at Louisiana State University and at Princeton. Dr. Simkins remained a member of the Longwood faculty until his death In 1966. He was a prolific writer and perceptive scholar of the social, political, and religious history of the South.

Forensics Team Places Sixth

By TAMMY BELCHER trip itself. The college paid The Longwood College $1867.00 for the team to stay Forensics team placed sixth at the Holiday Inn in Fairfax in the American Forensics a°d provided each member Association (A. F. A) district with $22.00 for meals. Doctor seven championship tourna- Haga (the forensics coach), ment at George Mason Uni- Doctor Sauve (professor). Mrs. versity on March 18th and (Continued on page 5) 19th 1989!!! Longwood Col ... — — — — —— ^., let?dr„atrofttn^l VOU QUALIFY FUR

overnight trip ever made toj INSTAN1 CREDIT!

compete against eleven other!■ Start .,,„ making ■.-«■- credit ^raA^ pur„,,,. n v.

J colleges and universities.

Lchases na,c r.rnv, „We w__ IMMEDIATELY! The rounds started at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday and'w111 send you a Members lasted until 7:00 p.m. thelCredit: Card 3t once wltl' same night only to reconvene |N0 CREDIT CHECK- "^ nn> on Sunday for the final jJewelry, Clothing,Sportround. Awards were given to ling Goods,Watches, F.lecDawn Carrington placing fifth |cronies & MORE! All with for Oral Interpretation. Julie : Installment payments nut Kemodle who placed sixth for lof our "Giant 100+ Pages (Continued from page 2) eight times in five states. He Informative Speaking and (Catalog." Take 12 months says he's "the only American Kalli Lucas who placed fifth |Co repay. Your personal in modern times, who was a for After Dinner Speaking. Icredit card is a _second prisoner of the U.S. governr^mnJiT.in .vf^M ^ ^ ll-D.ment for advocating the pub- competing the National ! . . valuable for , check cashln etc lus 8» ' P y°ur lic's right to birth control in- Tournament in New Jersey on I April 20th.

[Students Credit Croup formation." r-» * u .u r "A-l reference will be on He has received hundreds Doctor Haga, the forensics ■ ,,, . , , file t0 hel of death threats and has been coach, said that this trip was l P y°u obtain called a "corrupter of youth" a real "morale booster" and |other credit cards. So and "the Devil himself." His expressed her enthusiasm of j send in your $5 catninc clinics have been firebombed the team's success. Our team " deposit now. (refundable and picketed by anti-abortion was announced during the |with your first order) demonstrators. Since 1971. awards as the "New College". ■ fciutfao Y«J» OWM TBJ»Y' he has lived apart from his says Doctor Haga. One Judge I '00* Situfiean Gummtaed ftmmt wife and children because he also told Doctor Haga that he !*_»•" Monr» B,ck» feared for their safety. never heard of a college com- MUM. Baird has given hundreds ing for the first time and re**'«•.

-Or. of lectures and has appeared ceiving a trophy. m, Zh, on Face the Nation. Today, Not only was the actual i Good Morning America. The tournament an experience to '/MEMBERS P°WX<M' MacNeil Lehrer Report, and remember but so were the | S'udents FORT LAUDHDMI. many other radio and televi- events that happened on the |c*fo.rc»»* FLORIDA33338 sion shows.

God, Govt, and Sex

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March 21. 1989 iy«a The ineKotunaa Rotunda

•t QtyciKolunba ft Box 1133 Longwood College Farmvllle. Va. 23901

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Where's Miss Longwood Every year about this time Longwood Is preparing for Its annual Miss Longwood Pageant, but not this year! I Due to the Sesqulcentennlal events that have tapped the resources of the Public Affairs staff, there is not sufficient time for an event as the Miss Longwood Pageant.

In effect Longwood has lost a marvelous chance to publicize itself during its 150th birthday year. This Is a shame because Longwood had one of the top local pageants In the United States and the fact that Longwood will not be represented in this year's Miss Virginia Pageant, should be alarming. Won't these people wonder what went wrong at Longwood, when Instead they should have been celebrating Its Sesqulcentennlal?

On a more personal level, a pageant this year would have attracted a large number of participants, who would have strived to proudly represent Longwood during this very special year. Also, some $2,500 in scholarships will not be awarded this year, in effect denying students the chance to win money to pay for their education.

We are glad to have had all of the Sesqulcentennlal events, but a great tradition has been broken. I Just hope that the break will not become permanent as the discussion of next year's pageant begins. It could be conveniently dropped from the agenda on the logic: "We did without it last year and If we skip it again, no one will really notice." Wrong. We miss our pageant and we want it back

f=.-

Managing Editor R Bruce Gantt

THE WAR ON PRUGS

PESTROY

THE CROPS.

SU85PIZE THE CRoPS,

EXECUTE THE PUSHERS AND REHABILITATE

EXONERATE THE PUSHERS ANP BLAME

THE USERS.

"THE USERS.

AKft

that time.

Through my involvement.

I have realized that alcohol awareness has become a growing Issue that should not be Ignored any longer. Steps need to be taken to encourage students to become more involved In solving the problem rather than creating one.

In closing I feel that to make more people aware of alcohol, it will alleviate some of the problems that our Institution presently encounters. People must understand that awareness can be the key to never encountering a problem with alcohol.

Editor's Note: This letter was written by a student as part of his/her probation and thus his/her name was withheld.

Sports Editor Lindy Seymore Business Manager Tim Oliva

Layout Assistant Monica Gilbert Faculty Advisor William C. Wood

ROTUNDA POLICY

***fTTT>

To the editor.

Alcohol Awareness Is a problem that seems to exist In the minds but not In the actions of those who consume alcohol. By this I mean that many people are abusing this drug without realizing the consequences that If may bring on themselves as well as their peers.

In many Instances alcohol effects people in a manner In which they lose control of their actions. Alcohol is proven to cause loss of memory, coordination, speech, and your ability to think logically. With the loss of any one of these functions, people could find themselves In a situation that can be very unpleasant for themselves and those surrounding them at

Greek Affairs Editor Chet Ann

Advertising Managers Steve Evans Susan Miller

I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Awareness Is The Key

Features Editor Cheryl Jeffrey

Photography Editor Emily Howell

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Editor-in-Chief Matt Peterman

Selection For The 1989-1990 ROTUNDA EDITOR HAS BEGUN! Applications can be picked up and are due on March 29 in Phyllis Mable's office.

QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Applicant must be a full-time undergraduate student at Longwood, i.e., be enrolled in the equivalent of no less than 12 semester hours at the time of application and during the term of appointment.

2. Should be a student In good standing. I.e., not be on academic or disciplinary probation.

3. Should have posted no less than a 2.3 grade point average in the semester immediately preceding selection to the position of editor, and shall have no less than a 2.3 cumulative grade point average.

4.

Shall not have an elective or appointive position in Student Government during tenure as editor.

The opinions expressed in The Rotunda ure not necessarily those of Longwood College, its students, staff, administration or trustees. Columns, letters, and cartoons represent the view of their author.

Unsigned editorials represent the majority opinion of the editorial board.

All letters to the Editor must be typed or printed neatly, state the author's years, and major as applicable.

Any contributions should be addressed to The Rotunda. Box 1133. Deadline for articles if 4:00 p.m. Friday prior to the Tuesday publica tion date and these should be placed in the envelope on the Publication door In Lankford. Letters, personals, etc. are due on the office door by midnight Sunday.

Published weekly since 1920 by the students of Longwood College, The Rotunda Is an American Scholastic Press Association award winning newspaper.

Questions or comments should be directed to our main office at Box 1133 or (804)392-7817.

March 21. 1989 The Rotunda

page 5

# GREEK AFFAIRS

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Kappa Deltas

Derek Lilly Receives Scholarship

By CHET AHN

Derek Lilly, a member of PI Kappa Phi Franternity and other numerous positions on campus, has Just recently won a scholarship from the National Order of Omega.

Derek, a senior, is currently the president of the Longwood Chapter of Order of Omega and was one of only 14 students in the Nation to receive this scholarship. The scholarship is worth five hundred dollars.

The winners of this scholarship are selected based on their contributions to the Greek community, to their fraternity or sorority, to Order of Omega, and to their respective campus community.

Sponsor Concert

chapters around the country.

The purpose of Omega is to recognize those fraternity men and sorority v/ho have attained a high standard of

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leadership in interfraternity activities, to encourage them to continue along this line, and to inspire others to strive for similar conspicuous attainment.

There was a ceremony held last Friday to recognize Derek and present him with his scholarship. The ceremony was attended by Phylis Mable, The National Order of Sue Saunders, officers of Pi Omega was founded at the University of Miami in 1959. Kappa Phi, Charlie Warner, Currently, there are over 200 and other guests.

RESERVE

Fair Oaks Mall, one of the out to the whole forensies largest malls In Virginia, after team for a Job well done! the tournament was over.

Their next meet is Saturday.

Congratulations should go April 1st.

By JACKIE CHIMENTO

On Saturday. March 18.

1989. the Kappa Deltas sponsored the concession stand for the EU Concert held at Longwood. All the proceeds for the concert went to DAY. Domestic Assistance for You. a local non-profit organization.

The Kappa Deltas grossed $495 from the concession stand. After refunding the money for the food. KD donated $315 toward DAY. Sincere thanks to Drew Hudson and SGA from all of the Kappa Deltas.

LONGWOOD COLLEGE BOOKSTORE HOURS 8 5 MON.-FRI.

EASTER SALE! ALL STUFFED ANIMALS 1/2 PRICE LARGE SELECTION OF CLOTHING 25%-50% OFF

Forensies Team (Continued from page 3) Mason (teacher). Doctor and Mrs. Munns (professor and wife), and Toby Emert (a Longwood College graduate) accompanied the team on their adventures. Most of the team had the chance to see

0F F I C E R S

T R A I N I N G

PRICES GOOD THRU 3/31/89

CORPS

YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. At Army ROTC Camp Challenge, you'll learn what it takes to succeed - in college and in life.

You'll build self-confidence and develop your leadership potential. Plus you can also qualify to earn an Army Officers commission when you graduate from college.

Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It may be just what you need to reach the top.

ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.

Contact CPT DcWitt 392-9259/9348

March 21, 1989 The Rotunda

Page 6

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Dwaln — What you doing Crazy Chinese girlfriend?

Want to go play tennis?

Maybe this time we can hit tlie balls inside the court!

Don't drop anymore glasses in iront of amateur spelunkersl Look out for Sam Dyko! — Andy

ALPHA PHI OMEGA — Congrads! You deserve a Chapter Room and finally you got it.

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Progressive (Poul Petty) lorn Cruise 1 The Seoul Man

60s 70s 80s Laura Ro'lroicl 1 Don t Knovv

Top 40 Dante Pop (Pom Werner

Vinloge (Jim Wood) Insanely Inone World Of Rev Jim

Progressive ♦ (Julie Smith) Jules 4 The Mi.

Psychodelio (Jake A Kevin) Psychedelic Solutions

Classic Rock R4S s Freedom Rock

Various (Morry Vogell Cheap Voco'ion

Progressive (Scott Flood) Yes No Moybe

SUNDAY

'

46 PM

6 8 PM .

8 10 PM ]Q. 10 P>* i * r/v\

Vorious JoeHorper Song, Io l#orn And Sing

Lori and Christina — You two are the Best little sisters EVTR! Thanks for making me proud! — KD love and A.O.T. Big Sis Mandy TLT, — You know! — RAT

Yo Kaybe. yo!

122 AM

Different (Don Stone) Wig Out With Don

Vorious

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Progressive A New Wove (Eric A Dino) We re 3rd Floor

Vorious (Tommy Belcher»

•eggae (John Drum) Reggae Buffet

Nuggy Music (Amy A Louro) Almost lllegol

Jan (horron Fells) Herb s Cool Jon W Mellow Xtros

Progressive (Eric A Dmoi We re 3rd Floor

Progressive (Poul Petty Tom Cruise A The Seoul Mon

Rock A Rush (Dennis Morley

Progressive (Scott Mclntyre

Reggae ( Progress (Hugh I Chorles Enough Said

Schiiophrenic Nicole A Jen Were Not Blonde

(Koren A Mike Anythmq Goes

Progressive (Christine Monn Progressive Dities

FRIDAY

Classic Rock Bnon Boies

A March Barbara lee Melting Pot MIK

Reggae Nicole lonntrvghom)

Rock A Roll (Andy Wheeler.

Rock Block Hour

Progressive (Gilligan No Edie Bnckell

SATURDAY

SOs To 80s (Gm Cutthms Bop A Rock

Progressive (Poul Petty Tom Cruise A The Seoul Mon

Vorious (Moll Fletcher) Songs AAott likes

Rock Dove A Jeff Rnrk Rolls O"

Pop A Rock Jeff Cee Whotever

Rock I Roll Andy Wheeler' Rock Block Hour

Pop * Rock Je" Cee! Whotever

Rock iDouq A Andy Doug A Anriy Show

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Give Us A Listen L

Karen - Guess what? Ball is April 1st - No comment My ball is April 1st too! No comment! Love. Your friend in 224

The Cunningham greatest Hey Irene: Keep your splrlecture series presents a its up! Things will improve, round table discussion on Take it slow with your new Variant-Deviant Behavior in beau. Love ya. Kim Our Society" with Professor Ann Huffman. HPER Dept.

Monday. March 20th. 7:30 p.m.. roof of South Cunningham.

Also On Thursday. March 23rd, at 7 p.m.. the Cunningham's Greatest Lecture Series will feature Dr. Sue Olinger Shaw.

Dept. of Bus. and Econ. The topic will be "Personal Economics: Choice and AllocaHey everybody. Greek tion" Week is on its way April 9-17.

Dan the Man, Mr. Sweeny and Moonface - I think 1 don't Becky - You are such a remember why the chicken special friend. I just want you walked halfway across the to know I'm always here for road. Can you help me out? you! Your favorite £I£ Rackingly yours. The Ayatullah of Rand R Lib - You are such an awesome friend! What would I do Night Stalker - Are you without you! This spring Is pulling a Peterman tonight? - going to be so much fun.

Johnny Be Good Have a great week! I love you!

EKD Sun-God - Congratulations Derek and continued success!

Stephanie King - You are Brothers of PI Kappa Phi an awesome banner maker.

Hey cool, — Want to play Hey 1VCF people: We Just I'm glad you got a date. Ball is another game of chess! — wanted to say Hi and that, we going to be so much fun! I Sherman love and miss ya! Keep the love. Beth D. High up overhead. Jonl on faith! Our God is an awesome Huuunnneeeyy I love the Pony watches with care.

God. 202 First Ave crew! those snowy weekends. EspeTo keep safe the gift CHI has left for you there.

Dear Map Holmes. You're cially when I'm with you.

Through the tunnel of doing an awesome Job - don't Watch out for cars with brolet the turkeys get you down! ken speedometers. Lov ya! where It will be.

Among th3 "old rats" of You are going to make it - Your "Rocky Mountain" Girl Keep your chin up! I lurve sorority.

Kevin - You are such a you! Mik Watson Take a close look. It has cutie! Next time - Stop by been said. when I'm not expecting any NOT to trample on the unexpected visitors.

Your X corpse of the dead.

Attention Lambda Iota Tau lab partner The yard Is big with trees, Members and Associates: leaves and muck.

Important meeting Thurs"Bark Like a Dog. Monkey Here's hoping you find It day. March 23rd at 1:30 p.m. and to all a GOOD LUCK! Meet in the vicinity of the Man!" CHI '89 Lambda Iota Tau bulletin Debbie Gibson.

Sigma board on the first floor of The Sisters of Delta Zeta Grainger. Plans for elections. Gamma, and the Police Invite all non-Greek women to spring weekend, and the up- Groupie: Through all the their Open House Rush Party. coming receptions will be dis- scrappin". I am glad I have March 22 and 23 at 7 p.m. In and cussed. Also, new members buddies the Delta Zeta Chapter Room. room/suitemates. as who have not yet paid their Dear Sharon. Thank you. dues should bring $20.00 for awesome as you guys! ! ! little sister, for all that you Always remember to: get a the Treasurer (membership real tan. drink vodka and find do for me. You really mean a pins and badges are an addilot to me. Thanks for all the tional $5-$7.00. depending on some new "GAH's/scams! - support and encouragement.

You know who! P.S. That's size.).

I love ya lots! Kim nice!" ,., „ Pooch. — It s not really a secret. — The one you admire?

"The Voice of Longwood"

WLCX 90.1 FM 392-9380

Denise — 1 am so happy for you! Have fun In VA Beach! — Love in KD. Little Sis Mandy

Hey Mashed Potato and crew at the BSU: Seen any bubbles, lately? Watch out or El by — Try not to yell out you'll get mousercised! Love the window too much, one Ping day Poley might be out there 3rd Floor French. — On and recognize your voice! the whole, staying together is Congrats with Murf! Now all all that matters. 1st Floor you need is a letter! Let's go North will be great next year. to the library and study the — RAT hanging signs! You come visit me with Terp so that Alley Isn't lonely, okay? Adios you crazy Chinese girlfriend! — Juanita

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U.C. Bear. I want to meet _ Polo

you badly! Look for

LuLu - Sank yoo vedy much! Lata back I cull. Luv. ToFu and Shanghai

Racquetball Workshop on March 21 at 7:30-9:30 p.m.

Great opportunity to try out our new courts and to practice up for the Racquetball Tournament this weekend.

March 25. Come ready to participate! See you there!

To all of the student teachers.

You all are doing a terrific job! Hang in there - Just 5 more weeks to go. We miss you! Love. Your fellow educators P.S. Keep those children "on task"!

The International Studies House is a special interest hall designed to promote a greater understanding among nations and cultures. The ideal member is a student with a major or interest in modern languages, international business, foreign diplomacy, or international education. Applications are available In the housing office or at the Cunninghams' front desk. All applications should be returned to the Cunninghams' front desk no later than March 30.

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PHONE 392-6179 ACROSS FROM HIGHRISES S. MAIN ST.. 8:55 AM 855 PM

Hop into Paiges to pickup 6 all your Easter supplies I £ HAPPY EASTER from Paige's

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March 21, 1989 The Rotunda

IFEATURES

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Delta Psi Kappa What is Delta Psi Kappa?

Delta Psi Kappa is the National Fraternity for Physical Education. Health, and Theraputic Recreation. Longwood College has the only chapter (Beta Lamboa) located in Virginia, and is the only "Honor" chapter in the country. Majors must have at least a 3.0 GPA in their concentration, and a 2.6 or better in all classes.

Current members of Delta Psi Kappa include Diane

Page 7

ISP

Brown, chris Ensmann. Steve Gedro. Tim Mason, and Douglas Miller, and Kim Polrier.

We would like to congratulate our newly initiated pledges.

They are Susan Baca. Danny Dail. Amy Harreu. Stefanie Harris, and Kim Nelson.

The Delta Psi Kappa members will be housing the Lancer Cafe in the near future. Look for details in the near future and come have an enjoyable time! And pledges, remember your worms!

Greatest Lecture Series

Archaeology From Farmville To Arabia

(Continued from page 3) 18-July 8. It Is also worth

By DEBORAH SMITH three credits, but has room Three of the students who for only four more people. The have recently dug in the cost of the program which in- Archaeology Field School at cludes studying French at Longwood College have gone Toulouse University is seven on to quite unusual careers in hundred fifty dollars. Those archaeology since graduating interested should contact Dr. from Longwood.

Reynolds in the I.S.P. office as soon as possible and no later than April 1.

Keith Russell has Just returned from two years of digging in the Arabian peninsula area. Most of his time was spent in Petra which is located in the eastern desert of modern Jordan. He is an archaeologist studying the

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In honor of the Sesquicentennial year, many reowned speakers have made their way to our quaint school. Most recently. Edwin Newman shared with us his ideas about the educational system that we are all encountering.

The topic of discussion for the evening was. The Future of Education." In keeping with this theme, a new lecture series is that we have tapped into our own storehouse of information: Longwood faculty and staff. The lecturers are members of the immediate college community.

The lecture series, titled "The Greatest Lecture of All Time." is centered around three main goals:

2) To provide additional opportunities for student, faculty, and staff to become better acquainted.

3) To promote the Longwood traditions of involvement and community learning.

The lecture series provides the opportunity for any faculty or staff member to share what he/she considers to be his/her greatest lecture. The lectures actually take place in the Cunningham Residence Hall. This allows for an informal exchange of ideas to occur among Longwood Community members.

There are still seven lectures for the Spring series.

Each will be held on the roof of South Cunningham (4th 1) To reinforce the impor- floor). Refreshments will altance of learning outside the ways be served. classroom.

Koto Concert Was A Success

By MICHELLE HUMMER

The International Studies Program hosted a Koto Concert on Thursday March 16 at the Longwood House. Two members of the Koto Society of Washington gave a brilliant performance on Kotos.

Japanese stringed in"^ struments. Mrs. Dorrill added to the performance by '**»« accompanying the duo on the piano. The audience was delighted by Mrs. Okamoto's explanation of the history of Student archeologist. Keith Russell, removes orthe Koto music and her ganic remains found in soil by flotation machine at demonstration of Its operaLongwood College archeological site, summer 1986. tion. lands of Petra which were first historically documented in the Bible under the name of Sela meaning "rock." Sela COLLEGE GRADUATES C& ^rf rfTfTTTTfrfTrfTf?TfTTfTTTTTV?TfTi',jkj was the capital of ancient Edom at about 2000 B.C..

Put your education to work—become a and it lies on the east side of the Jordan River. Keith has also dug in Sultanate of Oman and in United Arab Emirates. at The National Center for Paralegal Training Longwood's women's vaulting score was good for Betsy Chalfant, an Arts gymnastics team placed sev- 16th.

• Oldest and largest graduate level ABA approved and Science Honors graduate enth in the United States program in the SoutheaM "Lynda had a real nice of 1988 is attending the UnlGymnastics Federation Divi- beam routine." said coach • Employment assistance—over 1,000 employer, in sH versity of London. England. It sion II Southeast Regional Ruth Budd. "She did a good states have hired our graduates Is an institute for archaeol Meet Saturday in Indiana. Job. Our gymnastics had to • s month day program with housing available ogy. Betsy Is a graduate stu Pennsylvania. adjust to a 'spring beam' • "* month evening program dent studying museum scl The Lancers scored 162.7 which IUP had for the meet.

• Diversified Curriculum—specialize in litigation ence. She also dug in Petra while host Indiana (PA) won We had never used that type Corporations, or Real Estate and Probate—including with Keith Russell in the the meet with a 183.7. Other beam before in competition.

"Computers in the Practice of Law summer of 1987. team scores were: Georgia "As a group we did pretty Kim Digges is also among Meet with our representative College 173.45. Trenton State well, considering we took Just those students studying 172.6. West Chester 171.0. five all-around gymnasts to Monday, March 27, 9:00 - 12:00 abroad. She dug In archaeol East Stroudsburg 168.5 and the meet. The team pulled toogy field school in 1986 and at the College Placement Office Navy 168.0. gether."

1987. Kim is presently tour Top performers for LongThe National Center for Paralegal Training Ing a number of archaeology The Virginia State MU fcaihtrcc Rd NF Mlinu (.A W26 wood were senior Lynda Gymnastics Meet is tenta sites in Thailand and has Just 800-223-2618 mccorgia can404-266-1060 Chenoweth and sophomore written to her old professor. tively scheduled for Saturday Natalie Taylor. Chenoweth at 1:00 in Wllliamsburg. Host Dr. Jordan, from the famous Please send mr information about a career as a Lawyer s Assistant scored an 8.9 on beam for 8th William & Mary is reportedly ruins of Swkhoih.il Name place. Longwood's highest in- working out some last-minute Having begun their careers Address dividual finish. She also had scheduling difficulties. digging in the remains of InState Zip City a 33.15 all-around score for dian villages on the Appomat Yr Crad College 19th place. tox River In Virginia, these EVENING L Phone DAY Taylor totaled a 34.1 all216 (Continued on page 8) around for 14th place and an 8.75 on floor for 9th. Her 8.85

mSPORTS

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Gymnasts Seventh In Reginals State Meet Saturday At W & M

Lawyer's Assistant "The Career for the 90's"

Page 8

March 21. 1989 The Rotunda ****** tl.ilA't,lilAAAil*ttiillilli*i411^y

5POi?r5 Lady Netters Beat Greensboro Players of the Week

By Jim Long Bouncing back Saturday, the Longwood women's tennis team traveled to Greensboro College, where they won their third match of the spring by an 8-1 score.

Now 3-5. Longwood visits Randolph-Macon Thursday at 2:30 in its only action of the week. The Lady Lancers host Virginia Wesleyan Tuesday. March 28.

Longwood played its first home contest last Tuesday, losing to Mary Baldwin College in a close match by a score of 5-4.

Number two Laura Crigger, No. 4 Laura Vollrath. and No 6 Linda Swe all won in singles, but the Lancers dropped two of three doubles matches for the loss.

Longwood opened its season over spring break with six matches at Hilton Head.

South Carolina. Despite finishing with a 2-4 record there, coach Angle Coppedge felt it was a successful trip.

"We played very well.

Against the stronger teams we never backed down. And we gained a lot of experience."

Longwood opened with a victory 5-4 over Virginia Intermont March 5. Sophomore Heather Leach and Juniors

Vollrath and Swe picked up singles victories, while the doubles teams of Leach and Laura La by a k and Vollrath and Swe won their matches.

The Lady Lancers dropped their next match to Wooster College 9-0 on the 6th before bouncing back with a 7-2 victory over Clinch Valley the next day. Leach. Vollrath.

Swe. Rosemary Nelson and Laura Crigger each won singles matches for Longwood. while In doubles competition, the teams of Labyak/Leach and Vollrath/Swe notched victories.

Longwood lost its next three matches to tough teams from Winona 6-1. Landeer 90. and the University of the South 9-0 to finish out the week.

On a down note. Leach, the number three seed, was injured during the trip. "Losing Heather is a bad blow for us. It hurts us in singles and in doubles." said Coppedge.

Heading into the Greensboro match Vollrath (4-3).

Leach (2-1) and Swe (3-3) had the top single records for Longwood. In doubles. Vollrath and Swe were tops at 3-4.

LAURA VOLLRATH

Longwood second baseman Pete Criscione and outfielder Robbie Smith led Longwood to a 3-1 record in baseball last week and for their efforts the duo have been named Longwood College Players of the Week for the period March 12-19. Player of the Week is chosen by the Longwood Sports Information OfTice.

Smith and Criscione were key factors as Longwood beat Rhode Island College 10-0.

Christopher-Newport 20-6. and Shenandoah 12-0 before losing to the Hornets 7-2 Sunday. The Lancers are now 11-4 for the season.

Criscione raised his batting average from .306 to .340 last week, getting 7 hits in 14 atbats for a .500 average. He added 10 RBI. 3 doubles and 2 homers. Smith, who is hitting .422. had 6 hits in 11 atbats (.545 avg.). 8 RBI. a double and 3 homers.

Criscione. Longwood leader in at-bats (47). runs (13). RBI (18). doubles (7) and homers (4). had a three run homer in the win over ChristopherNewport and plated six runs in Sunday's doubleheader with a homer, a double and a single.

A Junior and graduate of

Fredonia High School.

Criscione has been Longwood's starting second baseman since his freshman season.

Smith, a junior captain and graduate of Orange County High, leads the Lancers in hits (19) and ranks second in runs (12) and homers (3). He also has 13 RBI and four doubles. He has played left and center field and designated hitter at times this spring.

Oozeball (Continued from page 1) ment Office on Second Floor East Ruffner. The registration deadline is March 29th. A check for 25 dollars must accompany the form. Don't wait, teams are limited. Co-ed. male, female and faculty/staff teams of 7 can enter. Turn in forms to the Institutional Advancement Office. If you have any further questions contact Tim Hale at 392 7333.

Archaeology (Continued from page 7) graduates have indeed carried the Longwood banner and their archaeological training about as distant from Farmvllle as one can go!

Thanks to our forensic team for winning.

6TH PLACE IN SWEEPSTAKES AT GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY STATES THAT COMPETED: Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, and Virginia

QUALIFIERS FOR THE NATIONAL TOURNAMENT APRIL 1989 - NEW JERSEY DAWN CARRINGTON - Trophy Winner JULIE KERN0DLE - Trophy Winner

KALLI LUCAS - Trophy Winner OTHER TEAM MEMBERS: Holly Barns Tammy Belcher Andy Bryan Fran Carleton Rick Codding Mike Coleman

Jon Connell Karen Cunningham Karen Dalton Tammy Estes Traci Gardner James Gross

Gene Kerns James Locke Kathy Myers Brandy Musgrove Kacey Ray Tim Reger

David Richards Amy Roderer Harry Vogel Karen Whitely

JUDGES: Mrs. Daphne Mason, Mr. Toby Emert, Mr. Dudley Sauve, Dr. George Muns, Mrs. Carolyn Muns, Dr. Nancy Haga.