Rotunda vol 70, no 11 feb 18, 1991

1

INSIDE:

Taxes And The Working Student

Historian Speaks On "Myths Of Black History"

CONTENTS I Editorials New* Features Sports Classifieds Personals

2 2 3 4 4 4

The R#TUNDA February 18, 1991

VoL70No.ll

LONGWOOD COLLEGE

Farmville, Virginia

Are We Ready?

If Draft Is Reinstated, Few Options Will Be Available

if*

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"Nobody is yet speaking of reinstituting the draft, but if the war goes beyond 90 days, it would be seriously discussed, if not necessarily adopted."

House nor the Department of Defense indicates a draft is under consideration, and the president has said a draft Is not necessary."

Yet not all U.S. government officials are discounting the possibility.

And Arizona's Joyner thinks if the war escalates to prolonged ground fighting, a draft will be needed to support and replenish the troops. "I see It coming."

But do these men and their families even need to be worried about the draft?

"Nobody is yet speaking of reinstitutlng the draft, but if the war goes beyond 90 days, it would be seriously discussed, if Canada, where many U.S. not necessarily adopted." Rep. draft dodgers fled during the Henry Hyde. R.-IU.. a member of Vietnam War. no longer will help. Since the war In Vietnam the House Foreign Affairs Comended. Canada has passed mittee, told the Associated Immigration and employment Press.

"Right now I would say we relaws that make It virtually Impossible for draft refugees to live ally don't know." admitted Cord Bruegmann. a staff member of there today. the CCCO. a draft and military Campuses also provided a counseling agency based in safe harbor during most of the Philadelphia.

Vietnam war. when a "student deferment" from the draft helped The likelihood has Increased" thousands of men keep from since the war started, but not in having to go Into the armed a way that people should be forces as long as they were overly worried. Bruegmann registered for a small load of added. college courses.

Most U.S. government officials consistently have denied Now there's no such thing as the draft will be imposed. a student determent, although collegians would be allowed to The first step would be hold finish their semester before Ing a lottery to decide which of having to report. College seniors the 1.8 million 20-year-old men would be allowed to finish their in the U.S. would be drafted academic year. first.

While many oppose Instituting the draft, the University of Michigan's student newspaper has called for reinstatement.

(CPS) — As the war In the Persian Gulf enters Its third week, still no one In Washington. DC. Is willing to do much more than guess If Congress will reinstate the military draft.

The only certain thing Is that young American men who don't want to fight will have few sanctuaries to which to turn.

Most of the escape routes have. In effect, been closed.

"I see huge, huge problems" for people trying to escape the draft, said Conrad Joyner, a political science professor at the University of Arizona.

Young men who can prove to their local draft board they are homosexual or a conscientious objector can get out of serving, though It will take some effort.

As late as Jan. 17. the Selective Service issued a statement stating "the agency has no indication that a draft is needed.

Neither Congress, the White

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"However unjust the war might be. the greater Injustice lies In the fact that the poor and people of color continue to shoulder the majority of the fighting." said an editorial in the Michigan Dairy.

"If the sons and daughters of our president and members of Congress were required to fight alongside the others in Saudi Arabia, these officials might act with a little more hesitation." It continued.

It would take a congressional vote to reinstate the draft, and the selection could start within hours of approval.

The lottery would be open to the public, held In an auditorium where Selective Service officials would have two clear drums.

One drum would hold 365 slips of paper (366 if it is a leap year) imprinted with the dates of the year. The other drum would hold slips numbered one through 365 or 366. A draft official would then draw a slip from each drum, matching a date to a number. Men turning 20 on the date drawn with the number 1 would be called first.

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Photo Courtesy of the Department of Military Science ROTC Cadet, (left to right): James Herzog. Mark Veno. Matt Fletcher. Winter Survival Training was held at Norwich University in Vermont.

Winter Training Weekend

By LIZ RUSSELL On February 8-10. ROTC Cadets: Josh Diamond. Matt Fletcher. David Haugh, James Herzog. and Mark Veno went to Norwich University In Vermont.

Cadets from Longwood as well as other schools learned cold

Cadets learned how to wear and use snow shoes, how to build fires In a cold weather situation, how to build snow shelters, and different ways of keeping warm. They also learned the symptoms and treatments of cold weather ln|uries.

weather training and survival techniques. Temperatures were very cold: 5° in the morning and 30° in the afternoon. There was 6-7 Inches of snow on the ground.

I talked to the cadets about their weekend. James Herzog said. "The training was educational and challenging. It was a lot of fun. even though It was

very cold." Josh Diamond said, "I wish it would have been colder, so that we could have used all our equipment and techniques that we had learned."

And David Haugh expressed his thoughts: "This weekend I learned a great deal about myself as a person. Even though I may never need to use what I have learned, the confidence I gained from this weekend may be used In future experiences In life."

New Smoking Restrictions Profiles of Black

Americans CHARLAYNE HUNTER was one of two black students to desegregate the University of Georgia in Athens in 1061.

8he worked as a journalist for The New Yorker and The New York Times before Joining The MscNeil/Lshrer News Hour ss National Correspondent In 1078. She has received two Emmy Awards and in 1088 was the recipient of the George Poster Peabody Award for Excellence In Brosdcsst _ Journalism for "A Partheid's ^All profiles are taken from / Dream A World: Portraits of Black Women Who Changed People," a report on South America by Brian Lanker.

Africa.

By K. M. COOKE "Smoking In the workplace." a new policy still In the draft stage, has received mixed support from Longwood faculty, staff and students.

The policy would allow for any person smoking In a designated nonsmoking area of the workplace to be fined up to $25 under the Virginia Clean Indoor Air Act. Employees of the college may also be subject to suspension if they are repeat offenders.

Areas of the Longwood campus that may be designated noThis Is the kind of thing that smoklng areas Include: Jarman Auditorium. Lancer Gymnasium, If It snuck up behind you. It the Computer Center, the Ro- would really be dramatic." tunda, and the library, as well People Interviewed showed as all classrooms and reception support for a smoking policy areas. Private offices and em- with designated no-smoking arployee and student lounges will eas, but many said they felt that be set aside for smoking. a simple request for a smoker to refrain is all that Is needed to "I think that If you are a enforce such a poll<y. smoker you should be allowed to smoke In your own office or In Ashton Echols, a student who designated areas, but I prefer smokes said about smoker's not to have It around me." said rights: I think If the tobacco Sandl Covtngton. a staff member companies would finally come of the Financial Aid Office. right out and say that smoking causes cancer, then smoking In a memorandum dlswould be Illegal. But as long as Iributed to the college council by smoking Is legal I don't think Richard Hurley, vice-president of people should be punished for business and legislative affairs, It." the proposed policy states the need to respect the rights of James W. Jordan. PhD. smokers as well as nonsmokers. commented on the enforcement of the new policy: "Suspension "I am pleased that this pro- from one's livelihood as a result posal Is coming up for scrutiny of a second Infraction of the proand debate and consideration." posed regulation seems to me to said Dr. Jordan, who smokes a be an exceeding strict penalty lor this behavior." , Pipe.

The Rotunda Page 2

February 18. 1991

EDITORIALS Letters To The Editor

Dear Editor-In-Chlef: As a student at Longwood, It has come to my attention that there are definitely some of us that do not fit Into the social genre. We have organizations on Longwood's campus that fit Into everyone's lifestyle. From Greek

once every two weeks Just to discuss current Issues and events. We talk about forming study sessions, what is going on at other schools, and even go out to dinner once in a while.

Life. Media Groups, to the Performing Arts. Professional Honor Societies, and even Religious Associations. But one lifestyle that I feel Its ignored] as well as some other students. Is that of lesbians and gays.

With the encouragement of faculty and staff, this idea can become something positive for those students who feel Isolated and not understood. I hope be fore I graduate, that we can have some kind of plan Implemented Longwood has a reputation of In which students can call a once being an all women's Insti- hotline (like Peer Helpers) or tution and then going coed in even have a formal place to meet whether It be off or on campus.

1971. "Why not break new Longwood Is a terrific Institution ground In 1991. by organizing a In which to live and learn and I lesbian and gay campus organi- have no Intention of transferring

I for one. get weary of traveling to functions at other schools that have campus organizations for lesbians and gays. Meanwhile, me and several of my close friends on campus meet

zation?" We are not looking for any fanfare, like t-shlrts or buttons, or even a seat on the Greek Council. Just a discreet, but accessible place for students to meet and talk.

to any other place of higher education. It has come to my belief that if you want something bad enough, you must give It 100% in order to achieve that goal.

Sincerely.

A Concerned Student

Dear Editor, The Longwood Dining Service is In need for a variety of changes. Even though it is very hard to service that much food for so many people every day. they need to change their ways.

As you go through the line to get your food, you have some choices, a variety of entrees and some side dishes. The problem is that the portion of the entrees are little in number, and are not able to fill the average person up. If you have ever tried to get two entrees, you know what a

the line again and get the other it. then I should be able to get It. entree. Many times the line for How would It feel If you ordered seconds Is too long, and the line for people getting served Is even longer. Maybe If the portions a pizza and wanted pepperoni and sausage on your pizza, but they told you that you could that we received were greater, only have one topping because It then the line for seconds was not possible for you to get wouldn't be long, but of course two toppings on the same pizza. that Isn't allowed.

Downstairs at the Rotunda Market in the deli line, why can't I get two types of meats on my sandwich? It would save more money to do this than to have people going back for two

sin that Is! I I ! Why cant I have a grilled cheese sandwich and chicken strips In the same meal?

Is that so wrong? I keep forgetting that I paid to eat here and still I can't get what I want.

sandwiches. The Rotunda Market is not as bad as the Dining Hall, but both places need Improvement.

If you want to get two entrees you have to finish eating your food and then venture down to

I understand that they are trying to balance the meals out. but I paid for this and if I want

You would be pretty mad because you are going to pay for the pizza and if you want two toppings then you should be able to have two toppings. But here at Longwood. Eggs Benedict and bacon are not allowed on the same plate because the Eggs Benedict has ham on It. This logic makes no sense to me at all. and if I am going to keep paying my money to attend this school, and to pay for my food then I should be able to receive what I want at dinner.

Anonymous

NEWS Taxes And The Working Student

College Experts Denounce President Bush's 1992 Budget

Printed from the 1991 Tax Supplement from the I.R.8.

Students who have part lime or summer jobs need to think about more than what hours they should work or how to spend their earnings. High on their list of considerations should be whether to have taxes withheld.

Is under age 24 at the end of the calendar year and earns up to $3,2SO in wages, tips and taxable scholarships, provided he or she has no unearned income such as interest or dividends; or Is 24 or older at the end of the calendar year, has no unearned income, and cams less than $2,050.

Some of the many things which affect the need for withholding are: • How much will the student make at this and any other job during the year?

■ Does the student have a savings account or other investments which produce income?

■ Does (or will) the student have a scholarship which will be partially or fully taxable during the year?

■ Can the student be claimed as a dependent on someone else's tax return?

Students who are 24 or older at the end of the calendar year and earn $2,050 or more can no longer be claimed as dependents on another person's return.

For more information. Form W-4 and Publication 4, Student's Guide to Federal Income Tax, may be obtained by calling the Internal Revenue Service at I 800 TAX-FORM (1-800829 3676).

Each of these factors should be considered when students fill out Form W-4. "Employee's Withholding Allowance Certificate," to determine how much, if any, tax should be with held from each pay check.

The budget, campus money experts add, might well decrease the number of work-study Jobs students can get.

"He's robbing one set of students to let others get more money." complained Edward Elmendorf of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities.

The administration proposed Increasing funding for existing programs by $63 million, or less than 1 percent. In all. it wants to spend $29.6 billion on education

■ Does not have more than $500 in total income, some part or all of which is unearned income; or

Box 1133 Longwood College Farmville. Va. 23901

It would also make It virtually impossible for certain students who now get federal college loans to get other types of aid.

"What we are basically doing is changing the mix." budget director Richard Darman said at a Senate Budget Committee hearing Feb. 5. "A person from a little bit higher Income (family) is taking a little bit more in loans."

In general, a single student who can be claimed as a dependent by another person will owe no taxes if he or she:

The ROTUNDA

By Jaret Seiberg and Amy Hudson WASHINGTON. D.C. (CPS) President Bush's proposed budget for the federal government, unveiled Feb. 4. calls for bigger grants for the poorest students, but would stop more than 400.000 other students from getting grants at all.

However, only students from families with Incomes under $10,000 a year could get Pell Grants. That could eliminate at least 400.000 students from the program, forcing them to apply The Increase falls short of the for loans. nation's inflation rate, which the "I have mixed feelings." said Office of Management and Budget has projected at 4.4 per- Vlckl Atkinson, financial aid director at Utah State Univercent. sity. The truly poor really do need bigger grants, yet I hate to "The net is what you are tak- see some of the middle-class ing away from students," Sen. students get shut out."

Paul Simon. 1) 111 . told Darman at the budget hearing.

Work-study Jobs also would be harder to get under the pro"We're a little disappointed, to posal, which would cut more say the least," said Dallas Mar- than $16.5 million from the Coltin, head of the national Associ- lege Work Study program and ation of Financial Aid Adminis- decrease the portion of work trators (NASFAA). based in study wages the federal governWashington. D.C. ment will fund.

during the Oct. 1. 1991-Sept.

30. 1992 fiscal year. The 3.5 percent Increase amounts to $753 million more than In 1991.

400.000 Students Cut if you happen to be very, very poor, it's good. If you're simply poor, you lose."

At the Senate hearing. Sen. Trent Lott. R-Mlss.. was worried about another class of students.

The big emphasis Is that we need to make more grants available to the poor, and I understand that, but I am concerned about the middle-income students." he said.

Under the proposed budget, the maximum Pell Grant award will Jump from $2,400 to $3,700 and the minimum award from $200 to $400.

THE STAFF: Editor In Chief Monica Y. Gilbert

Photography Editor Judl Weller

Features Editor Lindy Seymore

Layout Editor Sarah Whiteslde

Sports Editor Charlie Fultz

Layout Assistant Deborah Wilson

in other words. If campuses need more money they are going to have to ask students for it by raising tuition.

Overall. Bush's $1.4 trillion budget would result in a $280.9 billion deficit — lower than this year's but still the second highest In the nation's history — with the full costs of the Persian Gulf War and the bailout of the savings and loan industry still unknown.

The administration wants to pay for 50 percent of a work study salary, down from 70 percent this year.

As it is. the government will be forced to borrow one of every five dollars It will spend In 1992.

The budget proposal boosts total federal spending by 2.6 percent. It would Increase current spending for 250 federal programs, Including housing, transportation and space exploration.

To pay the extra money or replace grants to certain students, colleges wouldn't be able to ask their state legislatures for more funds, Elmendorf noted.

"Thirty states are already In trouble." he said. They're not likely to reach deeper into their pockets."

It would eliminate more than 238 other programs, ranging from new public housing construction to student financial programs, to save $4.6 billion.

In addition. 109 programs. Including urban mass transit and Amtrak subsidies, would suffer reductions totaling $8.3 billion.

"I'm sure the university would try to meet that 50 percent (mark) J. but that would be very difficult," Utah State's Atkinson said. "We're in a real tough time here-

"I can't believe Congress is going to find this an attractive budget." Martin said. "1 doubt most of these recommendations will be enacted."

ROTUNDA POLICY

The opinions expressed In The Rotunds 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 and typed or printed neatly. The Editor and staff • reserve the right to edit any material submitted for publication.

Advertising Manager • Any contributions should be addressed to The Rotunda, Box I 133. Deadline for articles Is • 3:00 p.m. Friday prior to the Monday publication date and these should be placed In the Bradley Owen • envelope on the Publication door In Lankford. Letters, personals, etc. are due on the office door by midnight Sunday.

Fsculty Advisor , Published weekly since 1920 by the students of Longwood College. The Rotunda is an Barbara LaJaunie • American Scholastic Press Association award winning newspaper. Questions or comments e should be directed to our main office at Box 1133 or (804) 395-2120.

Business Manager Anita Owens

The Rotunda

February 18. 1991

FEATURES Historian Will Discuss "Myths of Black History" Courtesy of Public Affairs Dr. Edgar A. Toppln, professor of history and Dean of the Graduate School at Virginia State University, will give a lecture at Longwood College on Thursday, Feb. 21. at 1 p.m. in Wygal Auditorium.

His topic is "Myths of Black History." The lecture Is a feature of Longwoods observance of Black History Month and Is open to the public free of charge.

Toppln has written nine books. Including a widely-used textbook entitled The Black American in United States History. He also co-authored a best-selling history textbook for elementary schools, entitled The United States and Its Neighbors.

And his articles on "Blacks In America: Then and Now" were featured In 1971 in The Chris tlan Science Monitor. After that, the series of 15 articles was syndicated and reprinted In newspapers In this country and abroad.

in history from Howard University In Washington. DC. and the Ph.D. in history from Northwestern University.

His teaching career began In 1953 and included appointments at colleges and universities in Alabama. North Carolina, Toppln has held many posts. and Ohio before he came to VirIncluding national president of ginia State In 1964. the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History Toppln has been a visiting and state chairman of the Virginia Foundation for the Hu- professor at several universities manities and Public Policy. He and held the James Pinckney was appointed by Governors Harrison Endowed Chair in HisRobb and Baliles to the Gover- tory at the College of William nor's Fellows Program Commit- and Mary during the 1985-86 tee and the Governor's Task year.

Force on Science and Technology.

He became Dean of Virginia State's Graduate School In 1979.

In 1971. Governor Holton He also served as Provost and Academic Vice President there named him a Distinguished Vlr from 1987 to 1989. glnlan.

His television program.

"Americans from Africa," has been shown In schools and colleges and on educational television stations throughout the Toppln was born In New York U.S. He gave nine of the 108 lec- City but has made his home In tures on the CBS "Black Her- Virginia since 1964. He holds itage" television series. bachelor's and master's degrees

Lady Lancers Dismantled By UPJ

The Longwood women's basketball team. In its final home game of the season, was pounced on by the visiting Lady Mountain Cats of PittsburghJohnstown Sunday afternoon In Lancer Hall, dropping a lopsided decision 86-48.

After the break, the UPJ squad rattled off 26 unanswered points as Longwood was mired In a nine minute scoring drought. At Intermission the Lady Lancers trailed 51-23. The second half results were slightly better, as the beleaguered Long-

UPJ, ranked number five in Division II with a 23-1 record, lost Its first contest of the season Saturday night at UNC Greensboro. The Lady Mountain Cats, obviously concerned about dropping two games on their southern swing, employed a full court press and fast break offense from the opening tip to the final whistle.

wood defense held UPJ to 35 points, but added only 25 on the offensive half of the court. The m 86-48 final tally dealt Longwood |T1 FMinilffl lfi its second worst defeat of the ****** C*A*AIAA 013 season, notching the team's record at 10-14.

The Lady Lancers looked sharp during the opening minutes of play, however, breaking the tenacious press and controlling the explosive offense of the Mountain Cats. Longwood trailed by only five. 18-13, when UPJ called a timeout to stop the clock with 13 minutes remaining in the opening period.

The Lady Lancers return to action Tuesday evening as they travel to Lynchburg to take the floor against the Lady Flames of Liberty University In a game scheduled for 7:30. Longwood winds up Its season with games at USC Spartansburg Saturday and at Navy next Monday.

Update ~*

Shooting a dismal 19-66 from the floor, the Lady Lancers were led by freshman Cassle Ensley who dropped In 10 points before exiting the game with five fouls.

Junior Cassle Mullenlx added seven points and senior Ann Callaham, junior Salene Green, and sophomore Carl Dellinger all contributed six. Tops in rebounds was Teresa Carter with six.

S-UN Film Committee Feature Attraction GHOST, starring heart throb Patrick Swayze, will play on Monday, Feb. 18 at 9 p.m. in the Gold Room.

Playing on Friday, Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. and Monday, Feb. 25 at 9 p.m. in Lancer Cafe, it's NAVY SEALS! * Poster Update - Edward Scissorhands will replace Exorcist on the schedule.

Shred Center.

"WINNERS"

1. Leaders In All Sports Trophy points Men-1st - Alpha Sigma Phi61; 2nd - Phi Kappa Pi - 26: Women-1st - Alpha Sigma Tau - 26; 2nd - Alpha Gamma Delta-11.

2. Schlck 3 on-3 Basketball Toumamnt.

"Shane" - This team will go to George Washington University March 26 to compete in Regional tournament (Shane Stoner. Pete Rymshaw, Alex Kubala. Shawn Jones)

Page 3

The Bulletin Board and Thh,enmU°Wi1Jnlnf0nn'll0n U court«y of Public Affair. >nd The Office of Career Planning and Placement.

In this day of an ever chang ing work environment. It is more important than ever to conduct some thoughtful career planning. Leaving your career development to chance could result In you finding yourself In a dead-end Job. Worse yet. you may find yourself unemployed for a long period simply because you lack direction In your career. Ask yourself these questions: "What Is keeping me from making logical plans for my future? Why am 1 kidding myself by saying I think about It after I graduate."

This semester, CPPC Is sponsoring two workshop series that can take you through the logical steps for planning your future.

One Is past but there Is still time to plan for the other.

SERIES #2: Mondays and Wednesdays, March 4. 6. 11. 13: 5-6 p.m. also In the Career Library.

Come to CPPC immediately and sign-up. Space is limited.

The workshop series are for all students, freshmen through seniors. Take advantage of the free career counseling — after you graduate, you would pay $$ for the service anywhere else. If you are a senior without direction, it is especially vital for you!

Do you have a special Interest, talent, or hobby? Would you like to live on a residence hall floor with others who share that Interest? Then, create a special Interest house!

Special Interest Houses are student-created living areas designed to promote greater awareness or Involvement In a specific topic. Activities and programs are related to the area of interest. Ideas for Special Interest Houses are only as limited as your Imagination. Examples Include community service, current events, sports, music. International studies — you name it!

In order to create these special environments. Interested students must complete an application, and receive approval from a sub-committee of the residence life work group. An Information meeting will be held on Wednesday. February 20 at 7:30 p.m. Persons Interested should plan on attending or pick up an application In the Dean of Students Office.

Attention All Students Those of you with family members and friends serving in the military may now accept a collect call from them and have "Uglest Professor Contest" Vote for the professor with the the $10 Service fee waived. In order to have this fee waived, uglest face. you must call #2606 within 24 Get 1 vote for 25«, get 3 votes hours and give the date, time of for 50 «. call, and your extension numSponsored by AMA ber.

Cast you vote today In Hlner

CAMP INTERVIEW DAY — Interested In a summer camp Job? Come meet Camp Directors and a display of camp programs... Thurs., Feb. 28 In the Lankford Gold Room.

3. Weekend Cord Volleyball Tournament - ASA/SPE Captain Sandy Alford 4. Women's Basketball T.G.I.F. "IN PROGRESS" 1. Men's Basketball - 14 teams-tournament 1/2 completed events

All African American Students: You are Invited to attend the second annual "Roandke'Regional Job Fair for Black College Students, hosted by Roanoke Valley area employers. The Job fair will be held Feb. 25. 12:30 p.m.-4 p.m. at the Roanoke Civic Center. Learn about current and future Job possibilities with these businesses. Stop by CPPC. 2. Dual Superstars - 9 sports _ after 3 (tug-a-war. 2-0n-2 basketball and billiards) leaders are: Men: Porter/Bumes - 9 pts.

Women: Scott/ Vester - 9 pts.

Events left: Badminton. 2-0n2 volleyball, weight lifting, swim relays. Softball throw.

Kappa Delta PI. an International honor society for elementary and secondary education majors, is now accepting applications for new membership. Members of Kappa Delta Pi are committed to promoting excellence In the field of education. Membership into the organization requires that a student be currently enrolled In or have previously accumulated at least 12 credit hours or education courses, and possess a G.P.A of 3.25 or better. Kappa Delta PI sponsors activities to increase professional awareness, some of which Include special guest speakers, the sponsoring activities for school age students within the surrounding community, tutoring, and much, much more! Applications for membership may be picked up in Wynne 105C or 306 South Cunning ham. Deadline for return is Friday, April 12.

Meeting to discuss raising student activity fees will be held on February 18, in Conference Room III at 5:30 p.m. during the SGA meeting.

Psl Chi. the National Honor Society for Psychology majors and minors, is now accepting applications. Applications may be picked up In the psychology office on the third floor of East Ruffner and must be returned to the psychology office by 3 p.m.

February 27.

To be selected, applicants must meet the requirements of having a 3.0 in their psychology major or minor and they must be in the top 35% of their class.

Psl Chi members Initiated last December 3 Include: Susan Atkinson. Jennifer Elmlre. Holly Coffman, Dlna Dawson, Kim DeRonda, Lourrte Lyn - Duddrldge. Kelll Evans. Betsy Gee. Krlsti George. Tina Gewerth.

Michelle Hall. Agustus Harper, Tlsha Hayes. Susie Lloyd, Marianne MofTat, Krista Lyn Ottey, Anita Owens. Stacey Pierce.

Karen Rothschild. Kris Rossi.

Karen Smith and Karen Watts.

3. Men's Ping Pong - 24 entered - Tim Maynard and Mike Paschall are leading. Finals this week.

4. Racquetball - 45 entered tournament - Just underway.

5. Foulshootlng - 19 men, 10 women - "Shoot Off' tonight (Monday)

$33,000 PART TIME IN-STATE TUITION RATES FOR ALL You don't have to be from Virginia to take advantage of the best deal around in tuition assistance. When you join a local unit of the Virginia Army National Guard you qualify for in-state rates, and you can tap into our unbeatable package of pay and education benefits that can add up to as much as $33,000!

All of this for just one weekend a month and two weeks a year after initial training. We even have a special summer training program for college students that will get the money flowing fast!

It's real, and it's right now. But don't delay or you might miss your chance this summer. Call now.

SERGEANT FIRST CLASS FRANK LOVERDE FARMVILLE

Enjoy winter's newest challenge, Snowboard Skiing at Massanutten. Hone your skills as you rip from peak to base Show your skills on our challenging half pipe.

Snowboard skiing is permittedon all open slopes and trails, including our two new slopes from the top of the mountain. Lessons and limited rentals are also available College Twilight skiing rates ($12) apply on Monday and Eriday. With your valid college ID and this ad, lift tickets to snowboard ski are just $10.

Come ski what's new at Massanutten.

MASSAJSJUTTEN 10 Mill* East of Harnsonburg.Virginia on Route 33

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The Rotunda Page 4

February 18. 1991

SPORTS Gymnasts 6th At

Baseball Lancers Shooting For Playoffs Make no mistake about it. the main goal for the 1991 Longwood baseball team Is to return to the NCAA Division II Playoffs.

Coach Buddy Bolding feels his team has a solid chance to qualify for NCAA play for the first time since 1987.

"We are hopeful that we can contend for top honors in Division 11." says Bolding. who ranks sixth among Division II coaches In winning percentage. "We have our eyes on a bid to the South Atlantic Region Tournament."

After competing for the playoffs in the North AtlanUc Region for the past three years. Longwood has been switched back to I lie South Atlantic which has a number of strong Division II teams In North and South Carolina as well as Georgia and Virginia.

Six Starters Back Six starters and 12 lettermen are back. Topping the list is senior pitcher Dennis Hale. 11-0 with a 2.45 earned run average a year ago. Senior Matt Carlisle.

3-1, 3.44 e.r.a.. Is also back.

Hale and Carlisle have accounted for 29 wins over three seasons. The senior duo should stabilize a young pitching staff.

Anchoring the outfield will be senior centerfielder Eric Hutzler. .343. 6 homers, 13 stolen bases, a captain along with Hale and Junior catcher Scott Abell.

Hutzler has Improved each season. Coach Bolding expects 1991 to be his best.

Abell. who drove in a team high 39 runs last season, ranks among the top catchers in Longwood history. He hit six homers and nine doubles a year ago. while showing the ability to come through at crunch time.

Towson Invitational

By MARK KIRK Longwood's gymnastics team ventured up to Towson. Md. Saturday for the six team Towson State Invitational, but struggled against a strong Division I field and finished In sixth place with a team score of 165.10.

Photo Courtesy of the Sports Information Office 1991 Longwood Baseball Team - First row (1 to r) Wayne Weaver. Chris Peebles.

Jimmy Nichols. Todd Bowman, Eric Hill. Bill Reeves, Chris 'jfullins. Second rowMike Adams, Kyle Weaver. Matt Carlisle, Nealan Chandler. Chris Porter. John Hutzler. BUI Martz. Third row - Scott Abell. Terry Taylor. Mike Tucker. Eric Hutzler.

Shawn Jones. Dennis Hale, Head Coach Buddy Bolding. are power hitters who should prise, after transferring from Sophomores Mike Tucker. .318. 8 homers. 17 RBI. and help the Lancers Improve on the East Tennessee State.

1990 total of 35 homers.

Also new to the squad are Terry Taylor. .347. 6 homers. 23 Senior Nealan Chandler, a sophomore Chris Peebles and RBI. are back to take care of reserve outfielder and pinch freshman Wayne Weaver who shortstop and third base, hitter, can also hit with power. must Improve to have a major respectively. After solid rookie Freshman Bill Reeves, who Is Impact on the season. years, they should be even recovering from a hand Injury, 32 Home Games Scheduled better. will shore up the outfield when Longwood has 32 home Speedy Shawn Jones, 9-12 he's healthy. Reserve inflelder games scheduled for 1991. stolen bases, returns In left field.

Eric Hill Is another newcomer on perhaps the most home contests Junior Chris Porter. .333. 17 the squad. ever. The Lancers, however will RBI. 5 doubles. 3 homers, will In addition to Hale and be facing 43 games against provide a productive bat at the Carlisle, Bolding can count on Division I. II or NAIA squads. designated hitter position. At veteran pitchers Kyle Weaver second base, John Hutzler. .410, "We should have more power and Mike Adams. Weaver, 2-1 than a year ago." says Bolding.

6 RBI. will get a shot at last season. Is Improving rapidly We also have good speed and a replacing former standout Pete and Adams has potential. New- fine team attitude. The early Crisclone. comers on the mound include part of the schedule is Freshman To Start At First senior Chris Mulllns. 6-4. 190. demanding, but If we get 100 Base and sophomore Jimmy Nichols. percent effort from every player, Bolding expects freshman BUI 6-6. 205. Mulllns. a member of we should be Improved. This Martz, 6-0. 230. to start at first the Lancer basketball team two team has the potential to return base and sophomore Todd Bowyears. Is expected to help, while to the playoffs. That's what we're man. 6-1. 210. to get the nod in Nichols could be a pleasant sur- shooting for." right field. Martz and Bowman

Host Towson State placed first with a score of 188.40, outdistancing runnerup California Santa Barbara's total of 183.05.

Rounding out the team scores were Temple. 181.85; Radford.

179.85; Cortland. 174.75; and Longwood.

Kim O'Keefe of Towson State captured Individual all-around honors with a total of 38.15. followed by teammate Anne Sugden at 37.35.

The Lady Lancers were led by freshman Laura Hill with a score of 33.70. She was closely followed by senior Natalie Taylor at 33.60 and sophomores Beth Risley and Danielle Williams, both at 33.45.

Sophomore Jennifer Bradner also competed all-around, finishing at 29.75. while freshman Marc! Anzelmo took part In three of the four events.

Individual winners of each event were O'Keefe and Temple's Sandra Mltchlll on vault. 9.40; O'Keefe and Sugden on bars, 9.70: and Towson State's Janlne Spezlo on beam. 9.75. and floor exercise, 9.75.

Placing first In each event for the Lady Lancers were Taylor.

Williams. Hill, and Risley on vault. 8.85: Risley on bars. 8.60; and Hill on beam, 8.20. and floor exercise. 9.05.

Longwood returns home for Its next meet on Friday night against William Mary at 7:30 In Lancer Hall.

Longwood's men's basketball team, looking to end a five-game losing streak, will close out Its season this week with a trio of home contests. The Lancers took a 10-15 mark into a game with Barton College Monday night.

Thursday the Lancers host District of Columbia at 7:30 when Boys' Dixie Youth Night will be observed. All Dixie Youth players and coaches will receive free admission to the contest and there will be a halftlme exhibition between the Lancers and Pistons from the 8-10 yearold league. Dixie Youth players must wear their game Jerseys to gain free admission.

Saturday afternoon at 2.

Longwood will host PittsburghJohnstown with Parent-Senior Day being observed. Parents of Longwood players, and Lancer seniors Billy Dunn. Keith Latlmer and Greg Holloway will be honored In pre-game ceremonies before their contest In Lancer Hall.

At halftlme of Saturday's contest, two-round trip tickets to anywhere In the continental United States will be given away In the Southslde Travel-U.S. Air Fry-Away For Spring Break contest. The contest will basically involve trying to throw a paper airplane Into a barrel. Southslde Travel Agency of Farmvllle and U.S. Air are co-sponsoring the contest.

At 5 Saturday afternoon.

Longwood will host the fourth Lancer Basketball Alumni contest with such former stars as Kevin Jefferson and Doug Poppe slated to return to Lancer Hall for an Inter-alumni clash. The game is open to the public at no charge.

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