Rotunda vol 69, no 21 april 9, 1990

Itye&otuttba Longwood College April 9. 1990

Vol. 69 No. 21

Holocaust Memorial Program

By BETH A. LORD On Wednesday and Thursday, April 11 and 12, a program about the Halocaust will be held at Longwood. A lecture entitled "The Holocaust: From Memory to History" will be given on April 11 at 8:00 p.m. In Wygal Auditorium by Dr. Charles W. Sydnor. Jr.. an expert on Nazi Germany. Dr. Sydnor will be! available for classroom appearances on the morning of the 12th until the Holocaust Memorial Service, which will be held at 1:00 p.m. In Dlackwell Mall. The rain location for this service is the Rotunda. Also, during the first two weeks of April, a collection of photographs taken by Dr. Sydnor will be on display In Lancaster Library. These were taken In

Germany and include pictures of concentration camps.

Dr. Sydnor has been the 18th President of Emory and Henry College since March of 1985 and is currently the chair of the Education and Halocaust Education Committee of the Virginia-Israel Commission. He served as executive assistant to Governor Robb from 1982 to 1984 and was a member of Longwood's History faculty from 1972 to 1980. Dr. Sydnor was assistant to Hampden-Sydney President Joslah Bunting for two years and has been an expert witness for the Office of Special Investigations of the Criminal Division of the United States Department of Justice in the investigation of

Photo Credit: Jan Marit Johnton

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Senior Challenge •90

Nazi war crimes. Dr. Sydnor has written many articles on Germany and is the author of a book called Soldiers of DeMembers of the Class of struction: The SS Death's '90 assembled last Head Division. 1933-1945. He Wednesday with only fortywas awarded a major prize from the American Historical two days left before they Association for his TV docu- march onto Wheeler Mall to mentary. Adolf Hitler: 1889- receive their degrees. Seniors 1945. He has appeared in launched the Challenge 90 several other documentaries. program, which is a fund that According to Rev. Allen will receive its monies from Breckenridge. Episcopal cam- contributions members of the pus minister to Longwood class will make over the next and Hampden-Sydney, "this five years.

After several meetings program's timing, set during during the fall semester, sethe week when two of the niors agreed that the estabmost sacred holidays of the Jewish and Christian lishment of this fund is the calendars occur together, most suitable tribute to Passover and Holy Week, will Longwood. Senior class provide a witness to the president, Mike Porter anmutual ties of history and nounced Drew Hudson would story of these two world chair the committee which religions, and to the need for will solicit the support of all dialogue and peaceful support the seniors to pledge moneamong different peoples and tary contribution to their fucultures of our global ture alma mater over the next five years. Hudson appointed community."

Camillo as co-chair and The public is invited to at- Beth Paula Clay. Director of Antend these events with Long- nual Funds is advising the wood students, faculty, and group. staff. Rev. Breckenridge says On Wednesday, forty sethe events seek to achieve niors met and pledged their four goals: "to raise aware- monetary support to Longness on campus and in the wood over the next five years. community about the Holo- These forty seniors, referred caust and its relationship to to as the "Core Forty", will present historical events and consciousness; to heighten then each solicit ten other understanding concerning members of the Class of past and present racial and 1990. Contributors are asked religious oppression and tol- to fill out a pledge card, which erance; to encourage serious the solicitor will furnish them. dialogue on current events Each senior's pledge card is which might be influenced by confidential once they fill out a better understanding of our the amount they wish to dopast; and to memorialize the nate.

The solicitor will then file victims of the violence and the card with Longwood's Inoppression of the Halocaust." stitutional Advancement office The two-day series is and its staff will carry the ball sponsored by Longwood's Inter-Religious Council in from there. cooperation with the History "The response has been and Political Science overwhelming." Hudson Department, the Institutional commented on Thursday.

Advancement Office, and "Many seniors had already Office of the President. The been asking when they could IRC is made up of students make their donations", Hudand campus ministers from son added.

Senior religious groups recognized MaryFrances Hanover cited on campus, seeking to The Class of '90 Fund as "an "further awareness and excellent idea, and a very dialogue across the breadth of suitable gift that will leave a lasting positive impact on (Continued on page 3) Longwood".

The Challenge '90 comittee has set $30,000 as their goal.

Hudson feels that "with a class of over 600 members, this Is very reachable. It will require 100% participation but I think everyone will be more than glad to give."

In the next few weeks seniors should be approached by fellow class members who will solicit their contribution.

Announcement of the class fund will take place at commencement on May 12, and gift will be endowed in five years at Homecoming.

"When dealing with this many potential contributors.

It Is hard to reach everyone, if a senior Is not contacted within the next few weeks they can call me or stop by Institutional Advancement, we will be glad to help them," Hudson said. Drew Hudson can be contacted at 392 5062 or you can stop by Institutional Advancement to see Paula Clay during Longwood Business hours on Second Floor Ruffner.

Hudson further added that "Challenge '90. The Class of 1990 Fund" affords each stu dent one last opportunity to give of themself as a student, from here on out we're alumni — a scary thought — but reality. May 12 is Just around the corner. Longwood has been good to all of us. now It Is our turn to be good to Longwood."

Contents Commentary. ;....2 News.

3. 4. 5 Features.

8 Calendar 8 Spring Weekend 90' 6 Appomattox Surrender 7 Sports.

10. 11 Classifieds.

12 Personals.

9

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The Rotunda April 9. 1990

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Box 1133 Longwood College FarmvUle. Va. 23901

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Editor In-Chief R Bruce Gantt Photography Editor Jan-Marie Johnson

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ommentar Summer School Success

By GEORGE HARBIN One of my friends had this to say about his experience at summer school: "During the three week session. I pulled up my GPA. got over one of the hardest classes In my major, and met a new girlfriend. Then I went to the beach."

Here's a perfect example of a student who completed a summer session and returned home with some very positive accomplishments. He was able to Improve both his academic and social standing during the summer session, and still had the whole summer to go after he finished.

Take a minute and explore the advantages of attending oqe shprt summer session at Longwood.

One of the most common reasons for attending summer school is to improve the GPA The summer session gives

I

you the chance to successfully complete that one tough course in a relaxed, non-stressful environment.

While you're improving your GPA you could play sports, read casually in the sun, or just hang out with friends.

You might also want to consider this reason for attending summer school: Most students have the goal of graduating in four years.

Here's your chance to catch up on the 6 or so credits that you're behind; the credits that could keep you here an extra semester. You could eliminate an entire semester by taking a few courses during one short summer session.

Also, by taking a tough . course or two during the summer, you could open up a lot of options for your senior year. With the pressure off, you could really enjoy your last semester of college life.

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Just think — you could plan a light load for your senior year and go out with a bang, with no risks. Who wants to be stuck with a heavy class load your last semester, while all your friends are out having a great time?

Furthermore, you can take classes in the summer and still have a lot of fun In a relaxed environment. Talk to your friends about teaming up for an Interesting summer.

Finally, remember that if you need to repeat a course to replace an "F", or if you Just need to pull up your GPA you need to take those courses at Longwood. Courses taken at other colleges in the summer count towards your credit

Sports Editor Charlie Fultz Business Manager Kim Bell

hours, but don't count towards your GPA. Only courses taken at Longwood affect your GPA. So come on. give summertime at Longwood a chance. It may be the best summer you've ever had.

LONGWOOD COLLEGE SPRING HOUSING SIGN-UP Roommate Search Surveys due in the Housing Office.

April 9

Single room and off-campus lottery decision letters to be mailed.

April 9

F.A.R. — in the Red, White and Green Room at 7:00 p.m.

April 10

Pre-arranged sing-up sheets due to Housing Office by noon.

Fraternity/Sorority Special Interest RA Roommates//Suitemates Saved Floor (Optional)

April 17

In-restdence hall room selection 7:00 p.m. Saved floors by class and lottery number.

7:30 p.m. in-hall only by class and lottery number.

8:00 p.m. in-hall with outsiders by dass and lottery number.

April 23

Change-of-Residence hall room selection — Conference Room 2 - Lankford Hall 7:00 p.m. rising seniors by lottery number 7:30 p.m. rising juniors by lottery number 8:00 p.m. rising sophomores by lottery number

April 27

Late Room Sign-up 10:00 a.m. Housing Office. Tabb Hall First come - First served

News Editor Beth A. Lord

Faculty Advisor William C. Woods

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NOTE: Anyone looking for a roommate, please come by the Housin. Office and complete a roommate survey by April 6, 1990.

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Features Editor Monica Gilbert

Layout Editor Sarah Whiteslde

1990 April 6

Advertising Manager Michelle Lawhorn

Let Longwood know what's on your mind. Write a Letter to the Editor, Box 1133.

ROTUNDA POLICY The opinions expressed In The Rotunda are 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 signed, typed or printed neatly, and state the author's years. The Editor and staff reserve the right to edit any material submitted for publication.

Any contribuUons should be addressed to The Rotunda, Box 1133. Deadline for articles if 4:00 p.m. Friday prior to the Tuesday publication 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) 395-2120.

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The Rotunda April 9. 1990

News-

Longwood Hosts International Debate The Japanese Debate team. Hideakl Kltabayashl and Heroharu Nakamura. arrived at Longwood on Sunday. April 1 for a debate against Liberty University students. Tom Walker and Charles Kester. On Monday at 7:30 p.m. In Wygal. the debaters addressed the topic — "Resolved: That the U.S. should adopt protectionist trade policies toward Japan."

The moderator. MaryRobyn Adams, made the Introductions, and the debate began with an 8 minute affirmative constructive speech

by Tom Walker and a 2mlnute cross examination by Hlroharu Nakamura.Hideakl Kltabayashl gave the first negative constructive speech with cross examination by Tom Walker. The second affirmative constructive speech

by Charles Kester was crossexamined by Hideakl Kltabayashl Charles Kester then cross examined the second negative speech by Heroharu Nakamura.

A brief Intermission allowed the debaters time to formulate their 3 minute rebuttals. During this time, recognition of the Longwood College Forenslcs Team was made, of whom Mary-Robyn Adams. David Richards, and William "Jiggers" Turner are 1990 National Arcallfiers.

The Japanese students arrived In Los Angeles on March 10th. By the time they leave In April, they will have visited 24 colleges all over the country. Including Nevada.

Washington. Kansas. Texas.

Missouri, Tennessee. South Carolina. Virginia. Washington D.C.. Massachusetts. New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio.

Illinois, and Iowa.

Kltabayashl is a 24 year old senior at Dokkyo University in Tokyo. He has worked as abusinessman and participated in over 100 rounds of debate since 1986. He has also Judged over 70 rounds of debate and has been a member of the K.E.U.L. Debate Special Advisory

Phi Kappa Phi Initiates

Commission.

Nakamura is a 23 year old senior at Sophia University In Tokyo. While debating, he has also served as a certified Public Accountant. He is an experienced debater having taken several awards at various tournaments including the Kanto Junior Debate Tournament.

The Liberty University Debate team was coached by Brett ODonnell. The time keeper. Linda Lunclqulst. was also from Liberty.

Tom Walker is a 20 year old Junior majoring In Political Science. Within his college career he has won 3 tournaments and 6 speaker awards.

Charles Kester. a 22 year old senior, says his Interest In debate and forenslcs began In high school. Within the past season, he has won 6 awards.

The debate and the visit of the Japanese students are sponsored by the International Studios Program and Theatre, under the direction of Dr. John Reynolds and Dr. Nancy Haga.

BSU Sponsors Revival Services

HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL PROGRAM 'THE HOLOCAUST: FROM MEMORY TO HISTORY" CHARLES SYDNOR PRESIDENT OF EMORY & HENRY COLLEGE WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11 • 8 PM WYGAL AUDITORIUM LONGWOOD COLLEGE MEMORIAL SERVICE THURSDAY, APRIL 12 • 1 PM FOUNTAIN SQUARE LONGWOOD COLLEGE SPONSORED BY THE LONGWOOD COLLEGE INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL IN COOPERATION WrTH THE PRESIDENTS OFFICE AND THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY ft POLmCAL SCIENCE

By DEAN GRUBBS Upcoming revival services sponsored by the Baptist Student Union will be the first of its type in recent Longwood history. These services will be student led and student oriented offering the people of our campus the opportunity to explore Christianity, reflect on faith, and renew personal committment. The services will be free of charge and no offerings will be taken.

The speaker will be Rev. Mike Osborne. Pastor of Victoria Baptist Church. Rev. Osborne is in the process of leaving his church in Victoria and is about to enter a career of evangelism.

Services will be held on April 17. 18. and 19 from 7:30-9 In the Gold Room of the Lankford Student Union.

Special music will be per formed by the following groups. 17th Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Worship Team. 18th BASIC. 19th Mr. Christopher Head. There will be other student presentations as well. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to participate.

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COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE

Subscriber

The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi will Initiate 34 students and graduates on Tuesday. April 17. at 7 p.m.

In the Wygal Auditorium.

Keynote speaker for the ceremony will be Dr. Ruth Beck, a biology professor at William and Mary and a former member of the Longwood faculty.

To become a member of Phi Kappa Phi. seniors and graduates must have a cumulative quality point average of 3.50; the following students will be Initiated In this group: Julie C. Anderson.

DeAnn B. Beale. Gregory L. Bowman.

Cynthia C. Breckenrldge. Hubert G. Cagle, Jr.. Jennifer Lynn Crawford. Deborah A. Cwetna, Karen Pletz Decker.

Vonda Faye Deel. Cheryl Lynn Feinman, Deborah L. Fesperman, Carol Kay Francis. James M. Green, Suzanne C. Johnson. Crystal T. Jones. Gregory C. Lewis.

Rhonda Ann Light, Melissa McDanlel. Melissa L. Morris.

Hollie A. Nixon, Suzanne M. Pellegrino. Mark Edward Sarver. Patricia E. Scott.

Rebecca Lynn Todd. Mary Fleming Trumbull. Vemell S. Williamson, and Jean S. Wheeler.

Four Juniors, who have the required 3.75 GPA or better, will be Initiated: Janet Lynn Elliott. Rebecca Louise Meeks, Phyllis Currln Owen, and Kimberly Dawn Townsend.

To be initiated as a graduate student, the required GPA Is 3.5 as an undergraduate and 3.75 on graduate work.

Gall Layson Speering will be initiated in this category.

The top 2 percent of the sophomore class and the top 1 percent of the freshman class will be awarded certificates of recognition for academic achievement.

Sophomores to be honored include Donna Bobbitt, Kim DeRonda, Carlisa Dudley.

Klrsten Hite. Carrie Holland.

Frances Jania. Barbara Jean Martin. Sheri McGulre, Michelle Diane Nash. Stacl Sandier. Jamie Sehulster.

Augustine Simmons, Tammy Lynn Smith. Emily Roderer. and Lauren Wacker.

Freshmen include Mary Davis. Firat Gezen. Shawn Grove, Latlsha Hayes. Teera Jennings, Tammy Lynn Jones, and Andrea McWee. Officers of the Longwood chapter include Mrs. Frances Hamlett. President: William McGulre. Student Vice President; Dr. Owen Fields. Corresponding Secretary; and Dr. E.T. Noone.

Secretary/Treasurer. In addition.

19 other faculty members are members of the Longwood chapter.

Phi Kappa Phi has chapters established at colleges and universities across the country. The primary objective of the society is the recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship in all academic disciplines.

The society is convinced that In recognizing and honoring those persons of good character who have excelled In scholarship, it will stimulate others to espouse excellence.

Student Health Presents AIDS Education Speaker Longwood's Student Health Service Is planning a special AIDS education program on Thursday. April 26. Guest speaker will be David Kamens. of Arlington, a 19-yearold who tested HIV-positive one month after his 18th birthday.

Kamens has chosen to spend his time helping his peers by traveling to high schools and colleges around the country and talking frankly about AIDS, "safer sex." and "self esteem, self respect and taking care of yourself."

He has spoken on The Hill for Congress, was featured in an American College Health Association teleconference that originated at Ohio State University, and addressed the combined PTA groups of Fairfax County.

Kamens also works with small groups, like the work

shop he did for Longwood s Peer Helpers last month. Pam Hlggins. Assistant Director of Student Health, said David "speaks on the level of the student better than anyone I have ever heard. He helps other young people face the reality of AIDS." Kamens will speak at 1 p.m. on Thursday. April 26. in the Gold Room. His topic Is "A Personal Perspective/Living with AIDS." Everyone Is urged to hear him.

(Continued from page 1) religious affiliations In our academic community." says Rev. Breckenrldge. Students on the IRC were Involved in the planning of these events and will participate In the Memorial Service. The group held a retreat a few weeks ago .ind Is striving to become more active and visible on campus.

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The Rotunda April 9. 1990

News Cancer Reduction Guidelines

The American Cancer Society Is gearing up for a major battle. The arsenal will consist of some Important weapons in the fight against cancer foods rich in vitamins A and C. low In fat and high in fiber, and cruciferous vegetables.

On Thursday. April 19. the American Cancer Society will sponsor the Great American Food Fight Against Cancer, a nationwide fun-filled event with a serious message about lowering cancer risk through making healthy choices In diet.

Grocery stores, restaurants, businesses, schools and hospitals throughout Virginia will join the fight with special promotions and activities on April 19 stressing the American Cancer Society's nutritional

guidelines.

There Is evidence linking diet to certain cancers. Research reports strongly suggest that certain foods might affect a person's chances of getting cancer. According to the American Cancer, highfiber diets are recommended to help avoid colorectal cancer, and vitamin A might reduce the risk of getting cancers of the lung, larynx, and esophagus. Foods high in fat may contribute to cancers of the breast, prostate, and colon.

By making simple, inexpensive changes in daily habits, many people can reduce their cancer risk. Nutrition guidelines recommended by the American Cancer Society are as follows: 1. Avoid obesity: Obesity has been linked to risk of

uterine, gall bladder, breast and colon cancer.

2. Cut down on intake of fats: A high-fat diet increases risk of developing breast, colon and prostate cancers.

3. Increase intake of fiber (the "roughage" Mom praised so highly): A high-fiber diet may reduce the risk of developing colon cancer.

4. Add foods rich in vita mins A and C: These vitamins may help prevent cancers of the esophagus and stomach. Citrus fruits and green leafy vegetables, especially those from the cabbage family — brussel sprouts, broccoli, kale, cauliflower, and cabbage — will provide these vitamins, as well as some fiber.

5. Include cruciferous vegetables in your diet: Cruciferous, or cabbage

Earth Day At Bear Creek Lake Park

Dear Creek Lake State Park is kicking off its 1990 Interpretive program by celebrating Earth Day 1990.

Earth Day is April 22. 1990 and is also the beginning of the week-long celebration of the outdoors. Plan to spend a day in the park and help celebrate our outdoor heritage in Virginia by participating In our scheduled events, or just spend the day hiking, fishing, or camping.

Events scheduled for Earth Day 1990 (April 22) begin with a self-guided game designed to test your Environment IQ. A park ranger will be available to assist with this activity from 10-11 a.m.

However, the activity will be available until 3 p.m. on a self-guiding basis. Meet at the concession area.

At 1 p.m. help the Chief Ranger plant the Earth Day

Dogwood. You will learn lots of facts about recycling and the water cycle through this program. This tree will serve as Bear Creek Lake State Park living memorial to Earth Day 1990. Meet In the day. use the parking lot near the picnic area.

A display will be set up on the beach in order to encourage individuals to examine how their daily living affects the environment. Suggestions for environmental friendly habits will be available.

The park will serve as a drop site for recycable aluminum on Earth Day. The aluminum cans can be dropped at the Contact Station upon entering or leaving the park.

For more Information on the program or directions to the park call (804) 492-4410.

Auditions For Lancer Edition

Students interested in auditioning for either the Lancer Edition Show Choir or Camerta Singers should come to the Wygal Building on either Tuesday, April 10 at 8:15 p.m. or Wednesday. April 11. at 8:15 p.m. Students do not need to bring any prepared music, must come as you are.

The audition will take about fifteen minutes for Lancer Edition and eight minutes for Camerta Singers. Students will be auditioned on a first come, first serve basis.

The Lancer Edition Show Choir performs popular music with choreography. This ensemble performs many times during the year with emphasis on a January show on campus. The Camerata Singers sing "serious" litera-

ture and perform many times on and off campus. In the past year this choir has performed in Bruton Parish Church In Wllliamsburg. at the White House, as part of the Music Educators Association State Convention and toured to New York City.

All Interested students are encouraged to audition. For those students who would rather option for a non-auditioned group, they can simply sign up for Concert Choir.

This ensemble is made up of students from all majors and rehearses twice a week. Performances include the traditional Christmas Dinners and Concerts. Intercollegiate Choral Festival and Spring Concert.

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family, vegetables — such as cabbage, broccoli, brussel sprouts, and cauliflower — might help prevent certain cancers from developing.

6. If you drink alcoholic beverage*, do so in moderation: The risk of liver cancer may be reduced by drinking In moderation.

7. Limit amounts of saltcured, smoke, and nitritecured fooda: Cancers of the stomach and esophagus are more common among people who consume large quantities of these foods.

Following the Great American Food Fight Against Cancer on April 19. American Cancer Society volunteers throughout the state will conduct the annual fundraislng drive and leave copies of the risk reducing guidelines with local community residents.

The April 19 Great American Food Fight Against Cancer is expected to be an annual nationwide activity similar to the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout each fall.

Other organizations assisting this year include the Virginia Chefs Association. Virginia Dietetic Association. Virginia Congress of Parents and Teachers. Department of Health. Department of Agriculture, and Consumer Services. Virginia Restaurant Association. Virginia Extension Service, and Division of Dental Health.

Members of the Virginia Dietetic Association will serve as consultants to American Cancer Society volunteers who will answer calls to a tollfree Information number (1800-ACS-2345) on April 19.

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The Rotunda April 9, 1990

This space contributed as a public service.

CANCER SOMETIMES REQUIRES AN AMPHIBIOUS ASSAULT. The war against cancer isn't limited to land-based assault vegetables. Because a meal that includes baked, broiled, or poached fish may lessen your cancer risk, as well.

But fish isn't your only ally. Try chicken or lean meat. Or fiber-rich fruits, vegetables and grains. Along with foods high in Vitamin A or C, lowfat dairy products, and cruciferous vegetables like broccoli and cauliflower.

They're all at your disposal in the American Cancer Society's Great American Food Fight Against Cancer. Call 1-800-ACS-2345 for additional information, or talk to your local American Cancer Society.

Meanwhile, enjoy some fish. We think you'll like the IAMBBCAN net effect. +2&f?

THEGREITAMBOCAN FOOO FIGHT AGAMST CANCER HAS BEGUN Created as a public service

by DDB Needham Worldwide

NewsPresident Of H-SC To Address Foundation Dr. James R. Leutze, President of Hampden-Sydney College, will address the April 16th meeting of the George C. Marshall Foundation In Lexington. Virginia. The topic of his speech will be Contemporary Events and Developments in Eastern and Western Europe. A newly appointed member of the Marshall Foundation's Board of Trustees. Dr. Leutze is considered to be an expert In the field of World War II military strategy. Before becoming the twentieth president of Hampden-Sydney College, he was the Dowd Professor of History at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and chairman of UNC"s Curriculum in Peace. War. and Defense.

Organized in 1953 at the suggestion of President Truman, the George C. Marshall Foundation is located in Lexington. Virginia, next to the Virginia Military Institute (Marshall's alma mater), and the campus of Washington &

Lee University. The Foundation is a living memorial to the life and career of General Marshall, one of America's greatest soldier-statesmen.

The Marshall Museum, open daily at no charge, is visited every year by approximately twenty-five thousand people of all ages. Museum items are often included in exhibitions both in this country and in Europe.

The Marshall Undergraduate Scholarships program provides students, primarily from Virginia colleges and universities, with an opportunity to use the facilities of the Marshall Library, particularly the manuscript collections, to engage in original writing. Since the scholarships were established In 1976. some 128 students have participated. Advanced research and outreach are also encouraged though the facilities collection of more than two million documents on mid-twentieth-century military and diplomatic history.

A Look Back Down The Road Of Equality

By DENISE DAUBENSPECK The Road to Equality: Where Does Longwood Go From Here? This was the topic discussed by a sixmember panel on March 29. in Bedford Auditorium. Beth Camello, Drew Hudson, Spenser Dickens, Sarabeth Murphy. Brenda Atkins, and Rodena Ellerbe. members of the panel, confronted the issue of gender and ethnic roles in society.

Each member of the panel addressed a different question. Among those discussed were the role of females in future politics, goals prohibited by gender or ethics, overall gain or losses for ethnic students, and how new students begin to know of important events and issues around campus.

Ellerbe discussed her belief that women are held back in politics due to their gender.

They feel that they must compete as men. She advises that women entering politics make gender work for them and compete solely as women. She also encourages women to develop their own style and not copy an executive man.

Hudson pointed out that college male/female relationships can be particularly shallow and how this may inhibit the goals of students. He went on to explain that Longwood has been co-ed for fourteen years, but men continue

to monopolize the leadership positions.

Murphy proposed that separate courses, dealing with women's and black history, etc., be offered. She suggested that these courses will allow students to leam of past accomplishments and Inform men and women of their equality. Dickens added to this idea by suggesting history be looked at by numerous viewpoints, instead of Just one. This way students are exposed to different ethnic groups. He believes that racial tension and fear around campus may be caused by misunderstandings. He feels that this program would cause less tension and conflict among ethnic groups.

Camello pointed out that Interest In the proposed courses will be low unless relevance or importance can be shown to students. She believes that students need to be exposed to issues and in order to do so the faculty needs to step In. Atkins briefly explained the strategic budget plan. The budget will be cut by 2% in 1989-90. followed by a 5% decrease the next. She also discussed plans for a gender and ethnic center in the future.

In addition to the panel discussion a question/answer period was held.

Is Beauty In The Eye Of The Beholder?

A former Miss America and a sociologist who specializes in women's studies will come to Longwood College on Tuesday. April 10, to debate beauty and scholarship pageants.

Kylene Barker Brandon, the only Miss Virginia ever to win the Miss America title, and Gail Dines, currently a faculty member at Wheelock College in Boston, will engage in an informal debate on the topic. "Pageants: Is Beauty In the Eye of the Beholder?"

Tenera McPhearson, a Longwood Junior, will be the moderator.

The program will begin at 8 p.m. in the Gold Room of Lankford Building and is open to the public free of charge.

Both presenters are experienced in sharing their views on pageants. Ms. Brandon has debated the issues surrounding the Miss America program on CNN's Crossfire. Ms. Dines, a feminist, has made numerous presentations about the images of women portrayed In pageants and through the media.

The program "will give our students and others a chance to examine their own feelings and express their views on a part of the American culture that is highly popular." said Dr. Sue Saunders, dean of students at Longwood.

"We hope to have an open and free discussion on how women are portrayed through these pageants and by the media in general." she said.

The program was planned

by Dr. Saunders: Kathe Taylor, formerly executive assistant to the president; and Joan Mason. Student Union director.

Ms. Brandon won the Miss Virginia and Miss America titles in 1979. More than

80.000 young women compete each year in the scholastic and talent competition that culminates In the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City.

Ms. Brandon traveled more than 350.000 miles as Miss America. She appeared on NBC's Today Show, the Perry Como Christmas Special, the Donny and Marie Show. She also toured Germany and Iceland on the USO show.

Utilizing the experience gained as Miss America and her degree in apparel design and fashion merchandising from Virginia Tech, Ms. Brandon opened "d. Kylene." a boutique on Worth Avenue in Palm Beach. Fla. She Is the author of "Southern Beauty.

A Total Fitness and Beauty Program for That Winning AllAmerican Look" and has released an exercise album entitled "Stamina with Style."

Ms. Dines is a native of England and a graduate of the University of Salford In Manchester. She currently Is pursuing a doctoral degree there In the sociology of mass communications. Her thesis Is entitled "A Sociological Investigation Into Playboy Cartoons, 1970-79."

Ms Dines has taught at the University of Haifa in Israel and served as research director for the Israeli Institute for the Study of Media and Family. She also has teaching experience in the women's studies program at the University of Massachusetts in Boston and at Curry College.

She has published a number of articles and has given lectures and seminars on the nature and effects of female imagery in the media, the relationship between visual Imagery and violence against women, and the myths and realities of pornography and rape.

News Shorts Sholly To Speak Dr. Barbara K. Sholly, a Psychology Professor at the University of Richmond, will speak on the "Perceptions of Personal Achievement: Eminent Women Psychologists" on Wednesday. April 11th. at 11:30 a.m. In the Parents & Friends Lounge at HampdenSydney College. The lecture is free and open to the public.

Morris's Imaginative Challenge Dr. Thomas V. Morris.

Professor of Philosophy at Notre Dame University, will speak on "The Imaginative Challenge of Ethical Actions" on Tuesday. April 10th, at 4:00 p.m. In Parents & Friends Lounge at HampdenSydney College. The lecture Is free and open to the public.

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A Look Back, Spring Weekend

Judging the chill cook-off. '''""

Silly Chill Booth

"in Mart* iMlAMfl

Oozeball Action!

This player Just barely makes the return.

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The Rotunda April 9. 1990

Page 7

125th Anniversary Of The Appomattox Surrender

Union troop* march toward the aurrender ceremony.

Thla Sunday waa the 125th anniversary of General Lee'a aurrender to General Grant In Appomattox. The treaty that ended the Civil War waa signed in the McClean Houae which la now part of the Appomattox National Park.

Over 4.000 re enactors, dressed in historically accurate uniforms, participated to re-create the event.

Confederate offlcera march through historic Appomattox.

Union aoldiora on the steps fo the McClean Houae in Appomattox.

Photo CrmdU H Bmta Gantl Union troops wmlt In formation during ceremony.

Page 8

The Rotunda April 9. 1990

Features ROTC's Summer Opportunity Without Commitment There Is little known opportunity available to every Longwood sophomore. Army ROTC's Basic Camp offers students a unique, fun. exciting, chance to get a closer look at the Army without any commitment.

Last year. 1 went to Basic Camp. I decided to go because of the money, scholarships, benefits, leadership training and experience that It offers and are Important to me as well as to potential employers. I was a little apprehensive about signing up to go, but when I realized that I could leave at any time; there was no commitment to the Army and the Army paid me to go; I decided to try it and see what it had to offer.

During my six weeks at Ft. Knox. I worked with the Army's latest equipment and learned it's latest theories and leadership techniques. Every day was a challenge. On some days you perform as a follower and other days you have the opportunity to supervise and influence as many as 150 of your peers.

Gold Futures

Halfway through Basic Camp.

I had already determined that this experience would be a winner for me whether or not I stayed with the Army. After all. how many of my fellow students would have my credentials upon graduation.

Also, the shared challenges that the men and women In my team and I successfully met on a daily basis had made us life long friends.

At the end of my Basic Camp experience, I was offered a two year scholarship based upon my leadership potential. I found myself confident in my physical, mental, and leadership abilities and felt good that I had achieved what I had set out to do. Upon returning to school in August, I decided that the Army was for me. My school would be paid for. I would have an initial Job after graduation and the opportunity to continue to develop as a leader while in college.

This summer, why not check out this opportunity. It is a great experience, no commitment, and you get paid — you have everything to gain and nothing to loose.

sk

NOW!

Buy an ArtCarved college ring It's a smart investment. Because ArtCarved gold rings J?^ are crafted with the kind of quality you can put stock into Each ArtCarved k college ring Ek comes with

Upcoming Events Tuesday - 10

Wednesday - 11

Eating Disorders 1PM2PM Counseling Services Junior Art Exibltion 9-12;l-5 Bedford Gallery Beauty I'.igeants: Is Beauty in the Eye of the Beholder?

8PM Gold Room H-SC. CAC Student Talent Festival. Klrby Patio 6PM Holllns- Lecture

by Peter Feldstein.Chair of Graduate Photography Program at University of Iowa.

Green Drawing Room 7:30 PM

Junior Art ExlbiUon 9-12:1-5 Bedford Gallery Recruiter: Kings Dominion 10AM2:30PM New Smoker Recruiter: KMart Apparel, All Day . CPPC s.Ruffner H-SC Lecture: Dr. Samlr Sallba of Emory and Henry College will speak on ."U.S./Iran relations". Parents and Frelends Lounge 7:30 PM CAC Movie: "Caddyshack", Johns Aud. 10PM $1.00

Thursday - 12 Intramurals: Frisbee Golf Entry Blank Due and Meeting6:30PM .

IM Room Workshop: Job Search Strategies 1PM CPPC S.Ruffner Junior Art Exibltion 9-12:1-5 Bedford Gallery H-SC Honors Lecture: Ellzibeth Fh/nn.

Proffessor of Art, Longwood College, "Problem Solving Through Creativity: The Essence of Arhitecture".

Gilmer 019 .7:30 PM

SAVERS 100 AND DON'T PAY TIL AUGUST! a Full Lifetime Warranty And ArtCarved offers a variety of men sand *%E women's stvles with * lots of options Choose a college memento that grows more valuable with time Ask how you can save on gold accessories, too

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COLLEGE JEWELRY

April 16-18 10 AM-2PM Bookstore Location

Friday- 13 Movie Series: "Childs Play" 7PM Lancer Cafe Junior Art Exibltion 9 12:1-5 Bedford Gallery

Turn-

Date

ix-poMi Required

Pawnenl Plans Available I

Saturday - 14 H-SC CAC Mixer with THE POPES" 4PM Whitehouse Lawn Sweet briar 63rd Annual Sweet Briar Horse Show, Outdoor Areana, Rogers Rldelng Center, 8:30 AM

Sunday - 15

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Monday - 16

Movie Series: "Childs Play" 7PM Lancer Cafe Alcohol Support Group 6PM-7PM Counseling Services Intramurals : Frisbee Golf Starts Junior Art Exibltion 9 12:1-5 Bedford Gallery H-SC Concert: Jonathan Green and Full Orchestra.

Crawley Forum.

8PM

Page 9

The Rotunda April 9. 1990

Personals To my Sisters in Alpha Delta Pi — I have been a part of our sisterhood for three years, and I wish it could have been 50. My graduation is near and never again in my life will I find anything as special as AAn. I have grown as a sister, learning leadership, and loyalty. There aren't enough words to express the love I feel for each and everyone of you. I love you and thank you for your support. I will miss you. especially my little sister, Cherylyn, and my granddaughter Amy, and our wonderful advisor, Mildred. — Loyally. Beth

Mr Dearest Maxine — Remember how you raped me with your eyes. From that moment on I was impregnated with your lust. I know I'm the only one who ever meant anything to you. especially in bed. My body aches with the thoughts of those special moments we shared. — Mr. X Permation — Yack-m.

Smack'em. boodie yack'em ...

RRRRRRR Matie — PUD LK's — You guys are wonderful. Keep smilin - one month left - YIPEE! — NIK

Mush, I mean Mlsh — You Dave Good. AK.A. "Cherry are the best little sis in the Bandit" — You sure looked world, even though you are good in all that camouflage, spoiled rotten. — Love Sue but we couldn't see those sexy buns! — Just Us Gary — Thanks for everything the past few weeks. I Amy Loving — If I love you. couldn't have made it without will you love me? — An Ad- you! — I love ya! Milry mirer Ma Harbour — You are Thanks for the ultimate awesome. I love ya! — Milly Jeep ride ... "Go Tlmmy Go" and "Freebar" Let's do it again Attention AAn's — Have a soon! — Queenie and great week and a wonderful I Yincess Easter!

P.S. Be good to your To the Unknowledgeable Bunny Buddies! and Naive Delta — What Delta Fraternity? You lost To J and M — Who's that your charter, dude! Not to in our shower? — Truly mention a few other things. shocked. Angle. Donna, and Dudes lose the Tude" — How Tina ya like now To the New Initiates of Dear Max — It's been so III! — Welcome to the long since I have been blessed special Bonds of Sisterhood. by your presence and now my We love you! — Your Sisters heart yearns for you. Every Jim — You're the greatest! time I pass by the Fountain and I'm reminded of those Have a wonderful week! I love cascading falls whose drops you. Forever yours — Jenn! gently caressed your skin. I How does it feel to be 21?

Just want to tell you that I LCW — You have given me cannot live without you and if you ever find a place in your many beautiful things that I life for me. I'll always be there will cherish for always. Maybe 1. 2. 3 die no longer hold for you. true, but friends are still To Gary Pierce — Our fa- friends forever. As always. I am forever yours. vorite pimp! — Profitless Leah Payne — CongratulaSpencer — "Teenage tions Greek Woman of the Mutant Ninja Turtles" - Hero's Year!! We love you! — The in a half shell turtle power! Sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma You owe me!

AZ Pledges — Keep up the Wanted — Male Compan- good work. We love you! — ion to sleep on. For more in- The Sisters of Delta Zeta formation, contact the Commuter Student Lounge Christy — Congratulations on Order of Omega! — The Chuck "tex" — When Sisters of Delta Zeta thoust strippest past thy cowboy boots, we willst dance Cady — Nice trip!! — AZ upon the table top. — Your Kendahl and Robin gogos Stacey — You are the best C. S. — Repulse me! big sis ever. — AZ Love Bunches Julie To my favorite group of guys in Cox 8 — Hi! Guys.

Cheryl and Helen! — You Sorry I haven't made it over, are the best 111 sisters ever. — will try harder. — Dr. Ruth Af love. Kandi Scott Smalley — Who Trisha — Congratulations sing's that song? Let's Keep it on being the Province's #1 that Way! iJorkj HorkJ" - Uz Treasurer! — Love ya! Angela

Regina — Keep up the good Attention all AlpTia-Gam worRl You're an awesome 111 Girls - Depend on each other sis! — AZ Love. Cheryl and support the sister who needs help. Love and trust is Kelly — You're an awesome the foundation needed to granddaughter! I love you! — survive. The Secret Gam. AZ love. Beth Tues. April 10 7:30 p.m. in Lancer Dancer Studio - InterAZ Pledges — You are great est meeting for a Ballroom and I am proud of you. — AZ Dance Team and for a PE love. Your Pledge Mom class in Ballroom & Social Stacy and Sue — You are Dance. the best family that I could Godsey — Are you sure of have ever asked for. Thanks the date this time? for everything. — I love you guys!! — Cade Ell — How many days until graduation?

To the Sigma Kappa Pledges — You did great in Larry Larry — See any the lip sync. Keep up the moving balloons this weekgreat work! You are all end? Are your socks clean? awesome!!

How have your showers been?

Has anything fallen from the Kim H. — You're a great top of the fridge lately? Be little sis! I love ya! — IK love. sure to hit the toilet. How's Shelley your personal soap opera?

To my roomie — Its been a Are you breeding contact pafun two years. Good luck next per? Movie Critic of the year year and in everything that (unanomous vote) Thanks for you do. You deserve it! — the laughs — US Love ya. Denise Vicki — You are an awesome suitemate. See I told Pooch - How's Preston? you it was nice!

When's the wedding? Say howdy to your pseudo-friends LOFT for sale — 6 ft., firefor me. You know who. proofed $65 negotiable. Call Pam X 4052 Stephi - Are you really going to graduate this year?

Happy 23rd birthday.

Good luck with your ABC Scott! — Love and hugs. Pam review course- or is it CPR? Tori Dansla - You are an Robert awesome cowgirl. Sorry that To the cast of Top Girls" — you are so upset avec rnoi.

You "guys" are awesome!

Write soon.

Jis Sr. Thanks for the support and understanding! — Pope Bubba Fat - You're the P.S. I never want to see greatest!

Yes Yes Yes No NO water again!

No 00 00 00 Midnight run To all AST's! — Congratu- needed but soon enough. lations on winning Greek Smile. Wa Wa-Dee Week! I see that you work toAlisa - Hope you feel better gether to achieve your goals! soon.

Next year, let's be sisterhood of the year!

Pam. Polly, and Jan To Karen. Cara. and Congratulations Kirsten — Look out senior year, here we come! Let's Suzie Lawman - Your kid make the best of it (I'm sure Just wants to tell you you're we will)!! — Love ya'U. Denise doing a good Job! Good Luck in tennis!

Glenn - Try to keep the moose under control. Ra-Ra

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Anyone who is graduating in December of 1990 and wishes to attend the senior ball please contact Mary Frances Hanover or Deborah Vaughan. Both of their numbers can be found in the students directory.

Carrie - I lied! I found the personal and you're busted.

Michelle.

Wanted - That pair of cute boobies in the Commuter Student Lounge. We need to wrinkle the Woobie sometime soon. You are the prey I always seek. The Great White Booty Hunter Calling all Booty Bandits Hope your spring weekend was a orgasmically, gratifying experience. Give us booty, or give us death! The Great White Booty Hunter The Brothers of ITX: It was uplifting to once again experience the spirit of friendship and brotherhood this weekend. Hopefully, we will all be able to reunite for the pre-graduatlon extravaganza. (The Sigma is graduating) With enough beer and liquor, our party lights will always flicker.

Fraternally . Bo Sweetness - Thanks for the second chance. I hope we will keep in touch. Love ya. "Loml" Lightning - Are you really a closet liberal? We're keeping a close eye on you from the right wing. Ron Jis. Jr. - It's only college.

Tell Sue exactly what you think of her. (Both Sues in fact) Write to me you flamer.

Jis Sr. Buttercup - Sorry that I missed your game. Please forgive me. Thanks for your support. Rat To the Loveshack Suite — I can't believe you all are leaving me. I'm really going to miss you guys!! Ya'll have been great friends!! Keep in touch!! — I^ove ya'll. Den

£'M SORRl,B0T 1 DON'T 6ETA TNRILL a*y SITTING IN A CUAIR ALL..PA1 DOING NOTHING... ...IT MAKE.S* ml flLL LiKL £D AUMAH0N. ,

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Page 10

The Rotunda April 9. 1990

SportsBaseball Team Splits Golfers Succumb Pair With VSU To The Elements

Longwood bounced back behind the pitching of Dennis Hale and home runs from Scott Abell and Eric Hutzler to beat Virginia State 12-4 Thursday afternoon and gain a split of a college baseball doubleheader at Lancer Field.

The Trojans had won the first game 7-3.

Hale won his fifth game against no losses, tossing a seven-hitter in the nightcap.

He struck out eight, walked two and allowed Just one earned run. The Junior righthander has an earned run average of 2.80 for 35.3 innings worked this spring.

Abell. the Lancer leader in RBIs with 27. hit a two-run homer and Hutzler a 3-run shot as Longwood erupted for six runs In the second inning to take command of the game.

Hutzler also stole three bases and Chris Porter added a pair of double for the Lancers, now 14-7 for the year.

Virginia State got a 2-run homer for Steve Yoos in the first inning and scored three unearned runs in the seventh while winning the opener 7-3.

The Trojans, currently 16-17 overall and the CIAA leader at 8-3. got a strong pitching

performance from Brian Forbes (4-3) who shut out the Lancers over the first five Innings.

Robbie Smith drilled a 2run homer in the sixth and Nealan Chandler a solo shot in the seventh, but Longwood was unable to catch up. Mike Tucker, Smith and Chandler had two hits each for Longwood. Four errors hurt the Lancers in Thursday's opening contest Matt Carlisle took the loss.

The Junior worked four and 1 /3 innings, allowing five hits and four runs. Pitchers Kyle Weaver. Buddy Williams and Hale combined to finish out the contest.

Doubleheaders scheduled with Oneonta last Tuesday and North Carolina A&T Saturday were rained out Fourteen Lancer games have been rained out so far this spring.

Six games have been rescheduled. Longwood will play at Virginia State April 25. In a doubleheader that was moved from this Tuesday. The Lancers will play at North Carolina A&T May 1. and will host the Aggies May 2. The teams will play twinbills on both dates.

Lancer Tennis Drops Pair

Nealan Chandler

Netters Blank Southern Seminary The Longwood College women's tennis team shut out Southern Seminary 9-0 on the road Thursday afternoon to pick up its first win of the 1990 season. The squad's >rd stands at 1-7 with a in.itch scheduled against â&#x20AC;˘nsboro College at Lancer rts at 3 p.m. on Monday afternoon.

Longwood's men's golf team ended up with time off last week as the weather stopped play in a match at VMI last Monday and snow cancelled the Virginia State Golf Association Championship over the weekend in Hot Springs.

Lancer coach Steve Nelson said there were no plans to re-schedule the championship.

"We had five or six Inches of snow Saturday and they decided to call It off." said Nelson. "No one said anything about scheduling it later, so I guess it's cancelled for this year."

Longwood will take part in a four-team match hosted by Newport News Apprentice Wednesday.

Lady Golfers In Tourney AtUNCW

Swinging back into action after a month-long layoff.

Longwood's women's golf team will play in the Seahawk-Azalea Tournament at Topsail Greens Golf Course in Wilmington. North Carolina Friday through Sunday. The event is hosted by the University of North Carolina at Longwood dropped a 1-3 In Wilmington. men's tennis last week as the Longwood will Join with the Lancers fell at Liberty Uni- host team, James Madison, versity 9-0 Tuesday and at William & Mary, Kansas, Christopher-Newport 9-0 Methodist and Meredith ColThursday. lege to comprise the tourna"We were disappointed ment field. with our play last week." said The Lady Lancers shot coach Paul Sidhu. "We may 322-320-317-959 to finish change the lineup some to ninth out of 17 teams at the look for a winning combina- Peggy Klrt Bell Tournament in tion."

Orlando. FL March 12-13.

This week Longwood visits Greensboro College Monday, plays at Hampden-Sydney Thursday and hosts Newport News Apprentice Friday at 3:00.

No. 1 seed freshman Jenny Holm led the Lady Lancers to singles wins in all six seeds.

The win improved her 198990 singles mark to 7-11. Also picking up singles wins were No. 2 seed freshman Jenny Proffltt. No. 3 sophomore Suzie Lawman. No. 4 sophomore Heather Leach. No. 5 freshman Jennifer Gwazgauskas and No. 6 senior Linda Swe.

Fitzgerald Earns Longwood Player Of The Week Longwood College softball player Pam Fitzgerald had a big week on the diamond for the Lady Lancers and has been named Longwood College Player of the Week for the period April 1-8. Player of the Week is chosen by the Longwood sports information office.

"Clutch is the key word about Pam." head coach Loretta Coughlin said Sunday. "She played consistently high all week and came through with the big hits."

Last Wednesday. Fitzgerald led the Longwood squad to a doubleheader win over Ferrum and racked up five hits, seven runs and eight RBIs in the two games. Four of the five hits were for extra bases with the Junior co-captain pounding two home runs and two doubles.

A pitcher and third baseman, Fitzgerald also started the first game on the mound and registered the 13-1 win with a four-hit performance.

Starting the second game at third base, Fitzgerald came on the mound in the sixth inning to record the save In the 12-9 victory.

Over the weekend. Longwood finished with a 1-3 record in the UNC-Greensboro Tournament and Fitzgerald continued her outstanding week on the mound and at the plate.

At the plate. Fitzgerald's best performance was in Longwood's 8-6 win over Baptist, the eventual winner of the tournament. Fitzgerald racked up six RBIs in the contest off of three hits, including a double and a triple.

Highlights on the mound included a two-hit performance against Radford which the Lady Lancers lost 1-0.

Fitzgerald recorded three strikeouts and no walks in the contest.

A graduate of Lee Davis High School. Fitzgerald is a three-year starter for the Lady Lancers.

Spring Player of the Week Award Winner* March 11-18. Dennis Hale - Baseball; Matt Carlisle Baseball March 18-25. Mike Tucker -Baseball March 25-April 1. Tony Good - Men's Golf April 1-8. Pam Fitzgerald Softball

Lacrosse Evens Record At 3-3 Sophomore Lara Cini led the Longwood offense to a 106 victory over Guilford In women's lacrosse on Saturday afternoon. The win evens Longwood's record at 3-3 with contests at Sweet Briar Monday and at home against Randolph Macon at 4 p.m.

Wednesday.

"Everybody was on today." head coach Sue Finnie said Saturday night. "Our passing was really good and our midfleld connection was excellent."

Cini dominated the scoring with her first goal coming 18 seconds Into the game. She would finish the contest with five goals and an assist off nine shots. She currently leads the Lady Lancers In scoring with 16 goals through six games.

Senior Terrl Pugh added four goals to the win off eight shots and freshman Denise Hanley rounded out the scoring with one goal off one shot.

Senior goalkeeper Karen Holleman recorded eight saves in the game.

Pam Fitzgerald

The Rotunda April 9. 1990

page 11

Sports Lady Lancers' Record Drops To 5-7 After Tough Tourney Despite outstanding performances by Junior third baseman/pitcher Pam Fitzgerald and sophomore left fielder Laura Marks, the Lady Lancer softball team only won one game and lost three in the UNC-Greensboro Tournament over the weekend.

Starting on Friday morning, Longwood dropped 1-0 and 12-2 games to Radford and St. Augustine's before picking up a 8-6 victory over Baptist. On Saturday morning, the Lady Lancers were eliminated from the tournament with an 11-4 loss to UNCG. Longwood's overall record stands at 5-7 with doubleheaders scheduled this week at Virginia Wesleyan on Tuesday and at home against James Madison on Thursday at 3:30 p.m.

Junior pitcher Fitzgerald Fitzgerald had a productive pitched an outstanding game turn at the plate with six RBIs in the Radford game, but still off of a single, a double and a recorded the loss. The Long- triple. wood co-captain gave up just "We really raised our level one run and two hits in seven of play against Baptist," Innings, registered three Coughlin commented. "It was strikeouts and gave up no a demanding and intense walks. Longwood had one hit game. Baptist is a great softIn the contest. ball school."

"Pam pitched a great game, Sophomore right fielder unfortunately we had one Cassie Mullenlx had three crucial error and the run was hits and scored three runs. scored off that error. We Just Freshman Kathy Brown couldn't get our offense going picked up the win on the and get anybody on base," mound for the Lady Lancers. said Longwood coach Loretta In the Lady Lancers final Coughlin. loss to UNCG. Fitzgerald and The Lady Lancers were Marks both scored two runs out-hit 12-5 in the St. apiece.

Marks was named to the Augustine's game, but came All-Tournament Team in right back to hand tournament winner Baptist its only loss of field with four hits, including the tournament. Longwood two doubles, and two runs out-hit Baptist 15-7 in the over the weekend. Dewin. Playing third base. fensively. Marks registered nine putouts with no errors.

BE A PART OF CAMPUS LIFE!

< Q < C/5

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STUDENT UNION BOARU WILL HAVE THE FOLLOWING s POSITIONS OPEN FOR 1990-91 w H H < H H

M

Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mainstage Backdoor (Lancer Cafe) Film Black Cultural Enhancement Committee Publicity Lecture Applications available in Lankford Information Center and must be returned by April 13.

Interviews will be held the following Week.

W

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m n z H

M

o G Co H

O n

1 a 2

•

By CHARLIE FULTZ Recent winners In IM-REC activities Include: Badminton Doubles: 1st - Lara Cini and Maria Dougherty 2nd - Theresa Wolak and Carver Ports and the men: 1st - Kenny Llm and Benny Lim 2nd - Mo Tolliver and Jimmy Bates Spades 1st - Cary Barksdale and Mike Puschall 2nd - Tim Maynard and Chris Dudley Frlsbee Golf applications

are due in Her by April 12.

Applications may be picked up in Her gym.

Upcoming weekend activities, with start date and application deadline, are as follows: Coed Softball April 21 Entries due April 19 Coed Ultimate Frisbee April 28 Entries due April 26 Suggestions for new IM REC sporting activities or rules' changes are now being accepted. You can drop your Ideas off In the IM-REC office In Her within the next two weeks.

FOR COMMUTER STUDENTS ONLY

[0)O^L@Oy[i WOTM TIKIII ©D^H©T®I^ An informal opportunity to learn about campus services and communicate your needs as a commuter student.

Come have lunch in Lancer Cafe then join us from 12:30 to 1:30 P.M. FRIDAY, APRIL 6: MS. BARBARA AGEE, DIRECTOR OF STUDENT HEALTH FRIDAY, APRIL 13: MS. CLAUDIA LOGAN, DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL AID FRIDAY, APRIL 20: MS. SAUNDRA BOLLINGER, REGISTRAR

ATTEND CONFERENCES!

K

3

Intramurals

8

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IT STARTED IN aOttWm SCHOOL KIDS LICKING POISONOUS TOADS FOR THEIR HAUUCMKENIC SECRETIONS*

MOV 1UE W SCOWS* IS EVEN MI SPEAK, W? KID COM OUT SCORING m W6H POTENCY VlWm GREEN'.'

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The Rotunda April 9. 1990

Page 12

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Longwoods Admissions Office anticipates employing two counselors beginning on or about mid-July.

One position is for five months; the other for ten months. High energy, good communications skills and active involvement while at Longwood prerequisites for successful candidates.

Salary $1560.35 per month, no benefits, all travel expenses paid. Some weekend work required.

Interested candidates need to contact Bob Chonko.

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Summertime at Longwood

BEAUTY PAGEANTS Is Beauty In The Eye Of The Beholder?

GAIL DINES Professor of Liberal Arts Wheelock College Taught courses in women's study and image of women in mass media

-vs-

KYLENE BARKER BRANDON Miss America 1979 Miss Virginia 1979 Owner of "d.Kylene" Boutique

TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1990 8 PM GOLD ROOM, STUDENT UNION

Summer Session Dates First 3 Week Session First 4 Week Session Second 4 Week Session

May 21 - June 8 June 18 - July 13 July 16 - August 10

Reminder: Only courses taken at Longwood count towards your GPA.

SUMMERTIME AT LONGWOOD Summer Activities During the summer sessions the racquetball courts, tennis courts, volleyball courts, swimming pool, and weight room will be open on a regular basis.

Coed softball games will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Two on two volleyball tournaments will be held on the sand courts in the evenings.

The arcade, pool hall, and bowling alley will also be open on a regular basis. A summer film series will be held outdoors on Lankford Mall in the evenings.