The RSTUNDA LONGWOOD COLLEGE December 3, 1990
Parmville, VA
Crime On Campus
UnitedWay Nets Over $1,600
Part Two Of Two Part Series BY DENISE DAUBENSPECK "Longwood is relatively safe, It's better on campus than in the community," said James Huskey, Chief of Campus Police. During 1988 and 1989 there were 212 cases of larceny. 2 forcible rapes. 2 aggrivated assaults. 1 motor vehicle theft. There were no reports of murders, robberies, or arson. "Statistics can be misleading. If crime statistics are low. it gives people a false sense of security. If statistics are high, people think crime is rampant." Huskey remarked. "It's good that students know about crime on campus, but I don't want students having a false sense of security or being mislead by statistics." added Huskey. After a crime is reported, copies of the police report are sent to William Dorrill. President. Phyllis Mable. Vice
''resident of Student Affairs Sue Saunders. Dean of Students, and any other admlnlstration whose area would be affected by the crime. "Petty larceny occurs more because of the abundance of electronic equipment, such as TV. stereos, computers, etc. Assaults are less likely to occur because more people are moving around." commented Huskey. Many things have been done to reduce crime on campus. Including better lighting, and the installment of emergency phones and new security system. Currently the lights in front of the Cunninghams, Wheeler, and Cox are being looked at for improvement. Another request will be for some to be cut back. The 1990 crime statistics will be available in March of 1991.
Lancers Have Win Streak By HOKE CURRIE Off to its best start in recent years. Longwoods men's basketball team notched a pair of wins in the Subway Doubleheader Friday and Saturday, beating Wlngate 69-62 at home and Wesley 72-42 at Hampden-Sydney. The 6-1 Lancers have now won five in a row heading Into a road tilt at Ferrum Monday night. Hampden-Sydney. co-host of the Subway-sponsored event, also won twice over the weekend, beating Wesley 7961 and Wlngate 83-80. The Tigers are 5-1 with three straight wins. Leading the Lancers were sophomore forward Eric Letts and senior forward Keith Latimer. Letts pumped in 15 points in both doubleheader contests, hitting 6 of 12 shots
from 3-point territory. Latimer had 20 points and 19 rebounds In the two games while hitting 6 of 11 shots from the floor and 8 of 12 free throws. While Letts and Latimer led the way. the Lancers got contributions from a number of players. Longwood. starting slowly, led Wesley by Just 2827 at the half Saturday night. Early In the second half. Letts. Latimer and guard Joe Lowe led a surge which carried LC to victory. Latimer scored 12 points after intermission. Letts 7 and Lowe came up with several steals to fuel the Lancer break. Lowe tied his career high for steals with 5 and added 6 points, and 2 assists. Longwood also made 21 of 25 free throws In the second half (28-36 overall). Continued on Page 7
Thanks to Longwoods Tau Kappa Epsilon Fralernity and the efforts of numerous vol unteers. the Prince Edward County United Way received more than $1,600 donations over the weekend at the Sub way Doubleheader. Longwood and HampdenSydney Colleges, hosts of the doubleheader. observed United Way Night at basket ball games Friday and Saturday with fans being asked for a donation as the price of ad mission. In addition. IKE presented an $800 donation to the United Way at halltimr of the Longwood •Wlngate game Friday night. The TKE'S also donated the proceeds from concession sales at Fri day night's games. This year's Angel Tree — presented by the Peer Helpers.
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• Joyce Eggleslon and Deb bie Epperson of the I'rince Edward County United Way. who helped coordinate the project, expressed thanks to the volunteers who collected funds over the weekend. We really appreciate the support of the basketball fans who made the donations." said Eggleston. it was great for Longwood and HampdenSydney to support the project. We also want to thank the TKE's. the I'anhcllenlr and lnlerfraternlty Councils at Longwood. and Robin Hunnl cutt. United Way Night CO or dinator. who made the whole thing possible."
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CONTENTS
Look for changes next semester in the new and improved ROTUNDA!
December 3, 1990 Page2
The Rotunda
COMMENTARY Letters To The Editor
Dear Editor: Anthony Tassa's "Cry for Freedom" is something worth striving for; unfortunately it is incredibly oversimplified. Governments and countries do not run on peace and love: If they did. we would all be living in Utopia. Luckily, the United States government has checks and balances. True they don't always work, but for a country this size: they work remarkably well: The founding fathers had great foresight into the greed and avarice of mankind, thus In many Instances the greed of different factions of government have been used to make our government stronger. As long as men are driven by power and as long as we have checks and balances. It will be difficult for a powerful dictator to gain control of the government. The United States economy is heavily dependent upon foreign oil, because of this, troops are deployed in Saudi Arabia: My brother is included amongst those troops.
Dear Editor I will not begin to speak of the situation as right or wrong; I don't have enough facts. What I do argue is that the thirtysomething generation is not spineless; they are realistic. If you were thirty-five with two kids, a mortgage and car payments you might be a little scared of a recession too. Unfortunately, families cannot live on seven dollars a week (the cost of a case of Beast.) Students and youth are naturally quicker to condemn adults. As youth, we have much less to worry about. I do not condemn Tony. I Just ask for a little broadness of view. There is no evil mass of thirty year olds out there who exist only to crush the little guy. In fact, If I'm not mistaken, many of those "spineless creatures" were heavily Involved in the effort to end the Vietnam war. I would like to see Tony's viewpoint when he is "thritysomething." Burton
1 am writing to express a concern of mine aroused by an article I read In the Rotunda, Nov. 5. Once again Longwood has embraced an organization conducive to blatant segregation. Statements such as "a graduate sorority for BLACK women who were In the field of busi ness" are a frustration to me. I can't Imagine the horrified response an organization would receive were it developed for WHITE businesswomen. I came to Longwood in the Spring of 1987 along with a black high school friend very dear to me. From that time on he has doubted my friendship and questioned racial differences never before recognized between us; these differences he admits were brought about by the separatist views of the black community at Longwood. My first semester sultemate. a black girl, alienated herself from the other five in the suite who were white. Only because of my persistence did she eventually even speak to me; our conversations were restricted to the privacy of our rooms though — in public she never could
acknowledge me. Now three years later. I have black friends here at Longwood. but these are people to whom our difference in color has meant no more than the shape of our noses. Most importantly they don't expect of me an attitude stereotypical of whites 30 years ago. Ill be the first to admit that for centuries the black race in America has received a tremendous amount of unjust persecution, but much of the bad feelings of today are initiated by exclusion on the part of blacks. I wonder do the bylaws and constitutions of those segregated campus organizations clearly state what race may be accepted? This further creates a separation not only of color but of culture; there is so much we could learn of each other if only given the opportunity. I believe a greater comfort than commiseration may be found in communion. We can't change the past but we can mold and direct, with our attitudes, the long lives ahead of us. REBECCA TODD. Senior
Notice that race is not mentioned. This is once again a statement of fact and the fact is that we have white sisters. They are working towards the same goal as the black sisters which is to help young black women achieve success in the professional world. That Is the main goal of our sorority and it doesn't matter what race you are, as long as you are willing to help in that goal. I cannot speak for everyone, only myself and my feelings but this is one part of the racial issue that I grow tired of. Some blacks may actually be "excluding" themselves from the rest of the world but
most are not. Having black organizations or any other type of organization that is mainly for one group is a way of bonding with those closest to you. It promotes unity and understanding within your own group so that you can face the negatives of the world and make a change. It is only when that group becomes hostile and it uses stereotypes of another group as its focus goal that you should become worried. Those are the types of actions that we need to ban together to fight. Those are the types of people that still have power and that is the real issue. Monica Gilbert Junior
Editorial Response To Rebecca Todd: I too believe that we all need to work together towards greater understanding and caring about each other but look Into all the organizations before picking out Just one. "Blatant segregation" Is not how I would describe the organization that you are referring to. As a member of this organization. Iota Phi Lambda Sorority. Inc.. I can tell you
with certainty that we are not a biased group. The statement that we were founded as a "graduate sorority for black women who were in the field of business", is a statement of fact. This is what happened 61 years ago and black women are whom it was founded for. However, if you read the very next line, it says: "It has now come to include women who are professionals in all fields."
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IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ROTUNDA! For more information: Contact Brad Owen Phone (804) 395-2120 or 395-3253 en
Box 1133 Farmville, VA 23901
The ROTUNDA Box 1133 Longwood College Farmville. Va. 23901 Editor-in-Chief Monica Y. Gilbert News Editor Beth A. Lord Features Editor Lindy Seymore Sports Editor Charlie Full/. Photography Editor Judi Weller Layout Editor Sarah Whiteside Business Manager Anita Owens Advertising Manager Bradley Owen Faculty Advisor Barbara La.Jaunie
ROTUNDA POLICY The opinions expressed In The Rotunda arc not necessarily those of Longwood College, its students, staff, adminis nation 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 Kditor must IK- signed and typed or printed neatly. The Kditor and staff reserve the right to edit any material submitted for publication. Any contributions should be addressed to The Rotunds, Hox 1133. Deadline for articles is 3:00 p.m. Friday prior to the Monday publics 'ion dale and these should be plavcd in the envelope on '.he P jblication door in Sxuildord. Letters, personals. etc. arc due on the office loor by midnight Sunday. Published weekly since 1920 by the students of Longwood College, The Rotunds is an American Scholastic Press Association award winning newspaper. Questions or comments should be directed to our main office at Uox 1 133 or (804) 395-2120.
December 3, 1990 The Rotunda Page 3
NEWS Increase In Tuition Is Problem Throughout By AMY HUDSON (CPS) — Students will be paying higher prices for classes, some as soon as next month, various campuses have announced. The funding emergencies that have crippled states across the country have forced a number of campuses to impose unusual tuition hikes. As a result, hundreds of thousands of students will be writing bigger tuition checks for spring term than they wrote for fall term. Massachusetts students will take the biggest hit. paying as much as $625 more for spring semester at most of the commonwealth's public campuses. It could have been worse. Voters Nov. 6 defeated a proposal that would have rolled back all taxes and fees to 1988 levels. In New York. North Carolina. California and Virginia, students at some campuses will pay more this spring in the .form of emergency fees, tuition increases or special "user" fees for anything from health care to the right to use computer labs. Additionally, students at the University of North Dakota. St. Cloud State University in Minnesota. Loyola University in New Orleans and the University of California-Davis could end up
paying more this spring for various services. "There's going to be some (more) for sure." declared Richard Novak of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, a Washington. D.C.-based group. Many students, however, resent the increases, saying they've been unfairly targeted. "Every time we pay UMMW, we don't get anything back." complained Massachusetts College of Arts student Klrsten Friar. Others say the campuses should trim the budget by cutting Jobs of high-paid administrators. Higher Fees, Too "It's really obvious there is a lot of fat at the administrative level." said David Topitzer, a student government member at the University of Massachusetts-Boston, whose spring tuition bill is up $400 over fall's. Following a "temporary legislative surcharge" of $41.50 levied on all students in the University of North Carolina system, students at Appalachian State University may be hit with a $270 increase in fees for athletics, health services, student activities, student union expansion and textbook rental. The tuition hike would help offset an anticipated cut
in funds as the state tries to reduce spending to close a growing budget gap. Public campuses in Virginia were the first to announce mid-year tuition hikes, hoping to plug a $1.4 billion hole in their two-year budget. The price hikes in Massachusetts were emergency measures, maintained Peter Chisholm of the state's Board of Regents. Over the last three years, he noted, state funding for higher education there has dropped by $160$ 170 million. This year across-theboard cuts, coupled with budget revisions, have left the state's 29 campuses with a $50 million shortfall. "Only in the most dire situations do they occur." said Novak of the price hikes. A Tax Problem By all accounts, this is one of the most dire years on record in terms of state funding of higher education. The rate of increase in state support for higher education is at a 30-year low. according to a mid-October study by the Center for Higher Education at Illinois State University. States will spend $40.8 billion in 1990-91. 11.6 percent more than they did two years ago. It's barely enough to keep up with Inflation, the
study found. Many state legislatures, hurt by slowing sales tax revenues, lower-than-expected Income tax receipts and slow economic growth, don't have as much money to allocate as they'd anticipated. If anything, emergency price hikes often help send a message to the public and state legislators about the situation in higher education. Novak said.
In Illinois, he said, wildly unpopular budget cuts that forced mid-year tuition hikes two years ago prompted state legislators to implement a temporary Increase in the state Income tax. The new tax in turn amounted to a 22percent two-year rise in state support for higher education. The mid-year price hike. Novak said, "definitely played a part."
Shred Center.
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 permitted^on all open slopes and trails, including our two new slopes from the top ol the moun tain. Lessons and limited rentals are also available. College TWilight skiing rates ($12) apply on Monday <uid Friday. With your valid college ID and this ad. lilt iickeLs to snowboard ski are just $10. Come ski what's new at Massanutten.
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EICabrHoy J We Deliver From CALL 392-4104 5 p.m. -11 p.m.! SOUTH MAIN STREET, FARMVILLE (Next door to Subway and across from the highrises at Longwood.)
LONGWOOD COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Hours Monday - Friday 8-5, Phone 395-2084
December 3, 1990 The Rotunda
FEATURES
Page 4
Company Of Dancers Concert The Longwood College Company of Dancers will present their annual fall concert on Thursday and Friday evenings. Nov. 29 and 30. at 8 o'clock in the Dance Studio of Lancer Hall. The performances are open to the public free of charge. The program will feature a variety of dance styles, several choreographed by student members of the company. "50s Rock." choreographed by Betsy Gee and Niki Smith, is based on popular dances of the 1950s and early 1960s. "Footloose and Fanci Free" is a tap number choreographed by Kerensa Mohney. "Ghost" is a modern ballet with storyline based on a dream. Karla Marotta choreographed the ballet and dances the part of a dreamer who interacts with both good and bad ghosts. The entire Dance Company and director Nelson Neal will dance "Typically Western." choreographed by Ann
Czompo. a member of the dance faculty at the State University of New York. College at Cortland. A takeoff on Agnes deMilles classic ballet titled Rodeo, the western dance includes five "episodes"-Morning on the Ranch, Saturday Night at the Saloon. Hoedown (square dance). Train Robbery, and Rodeo and Finale. Dr. Neal dances the part of a bronc buster, the same role he danced during his student days at Cortiand. The final dance on the program is "Blues in the Night.' choreographed by Sam Holley. a faculty member at Chowan Junior College in North Carolina. Members of the Dance Company, in addition to those already mentioned, are Jill Hartt. Michelle McKay, Sheri Parks. Ricky Parham (student at Hampden-Sydney). Angle Sawyer. Fran Siebert. Amy Smith, and Larry Wylie.
Lisa Edmonds shows her ability to laugh in the face of fear. The Bloodmobile was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity.
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December 3, 1990
The Rotunda Page 5
FEATURES un
Concert
CPCC's Holiday Helpful Tips
LC's Authors Series Presents O'Grady And His Poetry
Courtesy of Public Affairs
Office of Career Planning and Placement
Courtesy of Public Affairs year. He also received the Longwood College's Authors Series will present Tom 1989-90 Teacher of the Arts O'Grady. reading from his Award from the National poetry, on Wednesday. Dec. Foundation for Advancement 5, at 8 p.m. in Wygal in the Arts. He has taught and given Auditorium. The reading is lectures and readings at nu open to the public free of merous schools and colleges charge. in the U.S. and in Mexico, Poet-ln-resldence at Czechoslovakia, Belgium. Hampden-Sydney College. France, and Scotland. O'Grady is founder and editor A graduate of the Univerof the Hampden-Sydney Po sity of Baltimore, O'Grady re etry Review. His poetry col- ceived his master's degree in lections include Establishing English from Johns Hopkins A Vineyard. The Farmville University and has done adElegies, and In the Room oj ditional graduate study in the Just Bom. In addition, his American and English litera poems and essays have been ture at the University of published in hundreds of Delaware. anthologies, magazines, and Owner and vintner of Rose newspapers. Bower Winery, he has re Winner of the Virginia ceived various wine-making Prize for Poetry in 1989. awards, including a gok' O'Grady was nominated for medal for his 1982 Chardon the Pulitzer Prize that same nay.
Candlelight
Two performances of Longwood Colleges Candlelight Christmas Concert will be presented on Tuesday, Dec. 4, In Wygal Recital Hall. Performance times are 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Admission to the concerts is free, but tickets are required. To obtain tickets, call the Longwood Music Department office at 395-2502. The performances will feature Longwood's Concert Choir and Camerata Singers, directed by Dr. Donald Trott; the Handbell Ensembles, directed by Dr. Paul Hesselink; and the Brass Ensemble, directed by Dr. Gordon Ring. The program will Include many traditional Christmas favorites - "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," "Here We Go ACaroling." "Beautiful Savior." The Coventry Carol." "Sleigh Bells." "Angels Carol." "Silent Night," and others. •j&iz
Not that you haven't already thought up lots to do. but the month-long break offers an excellent opportunity to do one or more of the following: 1) Interview friends, acquaintances, alumni, parents of friends, friends of parents, etc. for information on their fields or organizations. A set of guidelines on Informational Interviewing Is available in the CPPC Career Library. 2) Use CPPCs Alumni Network. Longwood alumni willing to assist you in gaining career information and possible Job leads. 3) Arrange actual Job interviews with prospective employers of your choice, if you're already past step #1. 4) Conduct employer/career field research at your local library. Directories of all sorts exist — Just ask
the reference librarian for assistance. 5) Work on your resume, if you haven't already done so. 6) Develop a Job objective. If you don't know what you want to do. now is the time for some serious thought. Steps #1 and #2 would be helpful in this process. An additional idea is to ask one of your contacts (from step #1) if you could "shadow" him/her for part or all of a day at the workplace. This experience could give you some exposure to a work setting, a chance to ask questions/receive answers, and a first-hand opportunity to observe daily activities in that particular organization. Even If you decide that the Job is not for you. you will have made that decision in a timely fashion. ••Good Luck and Good Hunting-
•
AST Leads In Conference By the Ladies of Alpha Sigma Tau The Alpha Sigma Taus at- Alpha Taus spent a fun and tended a Regional Leadership exciting weekend learning Workshop the weekend of and sharing the values of sisNovember 16-18. The event terhood. Workshops were held on was hosted by the Alpha Lambda chapter of AST at Rush. PanheUenlc. the pledge Radford University. The par- period, time management, ticipants included Karen and a chapter management Brandt. Christie Champion. workshop given by their NaElyse Englehart. Kathy tional President. Miss Patricia McMahon. Megan Janney, Nayle. Banquets, candleMish Williamson. Susannah lights, sharing of skits, songs Pinch. Laura McDowell. and sisterhood were also enChristy Boger. Beth Hutson. joyed by the Alpha Taus. The weekend was concluded with Kirsten Kelley and Jen Dooley. Nine other chapters of an awards ceremony In which Alpha Sigma Tau from Longwood's chapter was prearound the region attended. sented with Best Performance as well as their National Offiand Most Outgoing Chapter. cers. Council and Staff. The Congratulations Alpha Taus!!
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SPECIAL INTERVIEW DAYS
Short Notice The Songwriters Association at Longwood will have a Christmas party Monday, December 3. 7:00. Gold Room. Come celebrate the Christmas season! Bring yourself, a friend, or some of your favorite Christmas music. If you have a demo tape, bring that too! Special feature Tempest and their Christmas album 'Rockin' Holldaze". The President of the VA Watercolor Society. Betty
Calablra. will give a lecture and slide show entitled. "The Watercolor Connection." sponsored by Central VA Arts in cooperation with Longwood College. Date: Sunday. Dec. 9th Location: Bedford Auditorium Time: 3 p.m. Admission free! Students. staiT and faculty are invited to attend.
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December 3, 1990 Page 6
The Rotunda
PERSONALS
Chlt-Chat: Watch out for all those men! You're still not a grown-up. you know. I'm watching out for you. Wear turtle necks often and do well on exams. — Alpha Tau Love, Chuckles
Bubba — If you used Velveeta your doily would not be dirty. — Bubba Monica Craft — You are the greatest kid ever! You make me very proud! — Love. Your Sister — Mom
Puddles — Hey. hon! Hit it hard or don't hit it at all!! Thanks for everything! Love ya. dude! — Chill 1990-91 Gymnastics Team — You're looking great guys! Let's go for it next Friday and show Longwood how gymnastics is really done! — Love ya'll!! — Chill
Karen. Elyse. and Christie — What a sightseeing road Dave — I hope you enjoyed trip we had! Thanks for the the whipped cream on your inspirations and the laughs. face. Thanks for the rose. — — Alpha Tau Love. Wilson Bennie Pumpkinhead!! Herb — Want to hide In my Pillips on the rocks closet? You're the greatest — So Ruff — Hang in there — even if you do rag on me a lot! Mel — You're awesome! 1 Christmas Break is coming I love you! — Ann love being your roommate, soon. — Nancy and Cool Kel even though you're nuts. Two Kellie — The time Is almost snaps, a twist and a kiss — Larry — And she takes the here. Hang In there. — Chris stop cant touch this! — Love. turn smoothly only to hit the Faye flagman. Oh well, we still Tammy — Keep up the made it back to Longwood. good work and know your Go Greek Spring Sorority Rush. January 27 through Margaret — How's Jersey questions. — Chris February 2. 1991. in the Summertime? John — One more Go Greek Spring Fraternity Hawlee — I know that we semester and I'm all yours. I Rush. January 28 through have disagreements — too love you. — Chris February 1. 1991. many, but we've had alot of Christy — Good luck. I good times together! You're Interested In learning more very special, and you're a know you can do it. — Chris about Spring Sorority Rush? darn good roomie. Delta Sigma Pi Pledges — Come to the Panhellenlc Rush P.S. Please don't slam the Information Night. Thursday. door, when I'm asleep — Just Know your questions. It is almost over. — Chris December 6. at 7 p.m. in the joking! — Love. Me Gold Room. For more AST — there is no over information call the Greek Kathryn — Should I charge choice. AITalrs Office at 2118. your parents for the deepdown shine! — U-man Hey Bozos! How was your break?! Well Just 2 more Dave The Stripper" G. — Rocco — We've been weeks left and there will only Thank you for the personal looking around campus for a be one bozo left (Ha! Ha!) Ill last week, it was my first one. guy who Is honest, smart, miss you two guys (Boone By the way! Tell YOUR and cute and we've found and Pokey) and you BETTER WOMEN that I'm not you. You've won the best come and visit. Skipper. Just obsessed with you and that I scam on campus award ... remember you have a room- could also be a male having watch out! mate to talk to if you ever some fun with a friend. Like I need someone to talk to! Have said before this is only done Kathy B. — Congratulaan awesome Christmas break In fun and if I have been tions on winning Women's and graduation!!!. — Beany "hitting below the belt" then Poll. Thanks for all you've I'm sorry. If this really bothers contributed to our trophy Brad. Dave and Karen — you. then I'll stop. Just points! Keep it up next Good luck on EXAMS. Have a remember that you'll never semester. — Alpha Tau Love. safe and fun Christmas know who I am and that you The Sister of AIT break. — Tammy will hurt alot of people if you guess wrong. Until next time. Dear CHI — I want to — Guess Who? thank you for my CHI. I found To the Women's Rugby it November 3rd at 11 p.m. I Team! (and Glenn) — Anyone was very excited and will Stephanie Powell — Reremember the end of the year treasure it and Longwood party? I sure don't. Nice chin- member everything I said always. — Heidi Lee up bar. Wow! Hey Glenn — about the guys at H-SC? Well. did I see you? Ha! Ha! It was I take it back! Not all of them To all new officers of ArA a great season. Can't wait till are bad. Thanks for making — the old officers and the rest next semester! See ya'll later! me see things In a different light (and thanks to Lauri of your sisters have all the — Klmmy Labyak for introducing me to faith in the world in you. KTM — Go lumberjack, go! Scott). You have been such a Good luck and Congrats! Loyalty in En — Polly How's the toy? Watch out for good friend and sister. Conthose long blonde hairs, and gratulations on graduation. Attention Longwood — don't forget to fix that loft ... I'll miss you. IK love and esDoes this sound possible a thank God for that middle pecially mine — Sharon guy F "Sloozy" 48 — brace! Remember a roll of t.p. unproportional, huh? The next outing to D.T.s! Happy ones who know the ones who holidays, ya pud ... okay, so Kevin — Here's to more of know, the ones who know maybe I'll miss you a little. — our late night study sessions, RA and "defacing, of signs", and Curry 5th — Only 1 week star-gazing (no more bruises, of classes left, good luck on ORG - Tell Chi-Chi to okay?)... so maybe you are a exams. — Jeff take a break over Christinas! little corny ... But I dig ya! — How about those bed time RA Suzzie — Have you heard stories? Ho! Ho! Ho! — Love. the rumors. — Mr. U Know — Growth and Chocolate Who
To the pledges of ArA — Dipwit — We know the truth. — Chris. Carol and You did a GREAT job at Lip Sync and made us all very Michele proud! We love you! Keep up Michele — Do you know the good work! — The sisters what you need? — Chris and of ArA Carol Mr. Unicycle Man — Congrats on AYk! Carol — Hey. Now! Edwin — Drink the toast To the new Zeta E.C. — Congratulations! You guys and down the cup and drink are going to do a great job to bones that turn to dust. — next semester! We love you Puppy and Good Luck! Zeta love — Here I am. Waiting and The old E. C. watching. You never know ... Zeta Sisters and Pledges — — Dagger BEWARE! Its getting hot and Hey U — I'd check those some of you are going to FRY! Burn Zetas Burn! — The Se- cute little puddles before you play in them! — Campflre girl niors To the pledges of Zeta — Congratulation on winning the Lip Sync! Four in a row!! Way to go! Good luck on finals. Make those grades for initiation next semester. You all are wonderful and we love you! Zeta love — The Sisters Sugar Bear and "A" — Yoo hoo — "A", try not to be so Sarah D. and Jen S. — hyper this week! You have Congratulations on making your A back now — so calm down your driving me crazy. Honor and Judicial Boards! Sugar Bear. stop Trish — Pride of the Yan procrastinating! I guess you're kees. Roomie from hell (or going to have to since the semester is almost over. Nice New York) — Never play leapfrog with a unicorn — camping trip! — Kimmy Gracias. Arigato. Merci. Bree — I mong-i-gong- Danke Rufen sie Kidd Er hong-tong bong-e hong-o- haben hunger — K. rong-nong-yong. Yong-o-u cong-a-nong cong-hong-eThe AAE concert party has cong-kong. (whirlpool) — come and gone. Frazer Hall Peanut. Council would like to thank the Longwood students for Karen Lombardo — Have a making it a resounding sucwonderful week and good cess. In all. over 400 people luck on your upcoming came for a night of Ruse Rock exams! — Love. Your Secret Rastafarl Reggae. On behalf of Frazer Hall Santa Council. I would like to thank Sigma Phi Epsllon fraternity Mot — You make me smile for loaning Frazer $350 in all the time. Just because order to pay the band. Sigma you're a great person. — Sml- Phi Epsllon also helped unload and load the tremendous ley amount of SOUND equipment To the Geezer. Honey for the 5.000 watt Jam and Bunches — Think about Fri- worked the refreshment booth day morning and "Black Dog". for Frazer-Hall council. Both December 9th. look out! — SPE and AH had open Love. The Youthful Nut Clus- chapter room parties to contribute to the great turn-out ters in the Frazer Commons To Our Brothers on 7th Room. Thanks again to Frazer B+M — Thanks for the everyone for making the party good times, and let's keep the biggest and best event them coming. You are the ever sponsored by a hall greatest. We love you!! — Love council. The student union Always — Your 7th Frazer and student affairs were very instrumental in alloting funds Sisters H+K for the event and Frazer Hall To All Alpha Gams — Good Council would like to thank luck on exams. And have a them both for their monetary safe and Merry Christmas! — contributions. Thanks are also due to Mike Herndon. Love Sarah Louise R.A.L. for Frazer for his Bub — I can't wait to open cooperation. Well wishes for inspiration. I love you! — Dee the success of the party. Frazer Hall Council Scott (in Frazer — You know who you are). Thanks for the dinner date we never had. I know you are shy but this is ridiculous! — See ya around You know who
December 3, 1990 The Rotunda Page 7
SPORTS Latimer Named Player Of Week
Lancer Grapplers Have 2-2 Week By CHARLEY JACOBS The Longwood wrestlers, who belted visiting Newport News Apprentice 36-8. spent Saturday at the North Carolina State Duals where they were pitted against WinstonSalem State. Campbell, and The Citadel. The Lancers were defeated by Campbell 35-13 and the Citadel 48-0. but pinned Wlnston-Salem 32-24. Adrian Joye was one of Longwood's top wrestlers Saturday, notching a record of 1 2. He leveled Winston-Salem's 134 pounder 12-1. At 126. he was defeated 3-2 by Scott Baker of The Citadel, and 107 by Paul Renaurd of Camp bell. "Adrian wrestled Baker
Courtesy of Sports Information Saturday night, in the win over Wesley. Keith had 14 points. 10 rebounds, two steals and a blocked shot. He also scored crucial buckets at key times in close wins over Virginia Wesleyan and Wingate. Latimer. a business major, averaged over 20 points per game at Graham High School for coach Gary Williams. The leading scorer in the Southwest District his senior year, Latimer, a 6-5 forward, he was voted All-District. Alltossed in 32 points and Area and Player of the Year in grabbed 26 rebounds in Region IV. Longwood wins over Virginia Wesleyan (72-67). Wingate (69-62) and Wesley (72-42) last week. He added four steals, and hit 12 of 21 field goals.
Senior Keith Latimer led the Longwood men's basketball team to three victories last week with his scoring, rebounding and all-around hustle. For his performance, Latimer has been named Longwood College Player of the Week for the period of Nov. 25-Dec. 2. Player of the Week is chosen by the Longwood sports information office.
"Keith's rebounding has made a big difference in our defense." said Lancer coach Ron Carr. He has played particularly hard recently." A starter for the first time this season. Latimer is averaging U.l points and 8.9 rebounds for the 6-1 Lancers. The team leader in field goal percentage, he has hit 30 of 53 shots from the floor for 56.6 percent. Longwood's leading rebounder in four of seven games, he has had a career-high 12 rebounds twice.
tough and also faced Camp bell's best." commented head coach Steve Nelson. "He did well in both matches. Baker is one of the best around at 134." Mark Harris also wrestled well at 142 pounds, with a 2 1 record for the weekend. Harris defeated Tom Jacobs of Campbell 12-0 and wrestled to victory against Winston-Salem 13 3. His sole defeat was a 7-2 loss against The Citadel. The Lancers travel to Lexington Tuesday to take the mat against the Keydets of VMI. This weekend. Longwood will wrestle at the Davidson College Duals.
MARK HARRIS
LC Gymnasts Prepared For Intersquad Meet By MARK KIRK
KEITH LATIMER
Longwood's Gymnastics team enters a new season Friday as they take part in an intersquad meet in Lancer Hall at 4 p.m. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. The Lancers will enter the campaign with a new coach in Beth Evangelista, who was hired in September to replace Ruth Budd. Evangelista comes to Longwood after
participating in gymnastics at William & Mary the past four years. Evangelista expects the Lancers to be led by senior Natalie Taylor. Junior Cheryl Cole, and sophomores Beth Rlsley and Danielle Williams. Cole and Williams will serve as the team's co-captains this season. Other members of the team this year will be sophomores
Jennifer Bradner and Susan Airing, and freshmen Marci Anzelmo, Laura Hill, and Allyson Price. "We have some good ath letes on the team, but we're very young." said Evangelista. "I'm new here, so this meet will give me a chance to see how the team looks in actual competition."
Lancers Win
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Continued from Page 1 "Latlmer's rebounding and Lowe also threw a long pass Lowe's steal got us going in to Letts for a layup as the the second half." said Carr. Lancers outscored Wingate "and Letts shot the ball well. 11-6 in the final minute of In the second half the effort play. The Lancers took control of and intensity we got were as the game in the first half, good as we've had this year. It surging to a 35-19 edge was also good that we got to behind strong defense and play a lot of people." In all, 11 players scored for board work. The Bulldogs Longwood with reserves Reg- went scoreless for a 10gie Turner and Travis Bohrer minute stretch, enabling scoring 8 and 7 points. Bryan Longwood to go on a 15-0 Weaver had 5 points and 9 run. LC Increased an 18-16 edge to a 33-16 margin before rebounds off the bench. Longwood's ability to hit the Wingate drought ended. "We did a good job in the free throws under pressure first half of controlling the and slow down Wingate's tempo." said Carr. "We con high scoring offense were key tested their 3-point attempts, factors in Friday night's 69denied them transition bas62 win. Lowe and Billy Dunn combined to hit 7 of 8 from kets and beat them badly on the charity stripe in the last the boards. In the second half 44 seconds after the Bulldogs we were very tentative and let closed within two at 58-56. them get going."
Turner. Greg Holloway and Letts kept the Lancers ahead during the Bulldog comeback. First Turner with five straight points, then Holloway with eight in a row and then Letts with five put Longwood up 53-41 with 846 left. Then the Bulldogs reeled off nine straight points to close within 53-50 at the 4:57 mark. A pair of Buckets by Latimer and a Turner free throw kept Longwood on top until the game was settled in the final moments. Dunn, the Lancers' top free throw shooter at 81.8 percent, went to the line three straight times in the last 32 seconds, nailing 5 of 6.
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CLASSIFIEDS More Short Notice The Cunningham Greatest Lecture Series will offer two special programs this week. On Tuesday. December 4th at 7 p.m.. Frank Howe (Dept. of Education and Human Services) will present "How Your Parents Got So Stupid When You Turned Fifteen." Featured in his discussion will be an examination of separation and indMduation issues during adolscence and how these issues manifest themselves in the parent-child interaction. The dynamics of divorce and blended families will also be covered. On Wednesday. December 5th at 8 p.m. Dave Rettig (Director of Housing), will give a one lesson review of basic skiing techinques
SMART — Student Managed Academic Residential Tutoring is a new student support program sponsored by the Learning Center and the Cunninghams Hall Council to help you with your academic needs. Whether you need a tutor or study companion, we can help! Sessions will be offered throughout the year in the Cunninghams. For more information, check the bulletin board in the Main Cunningham Lobby or call Roger Hanna 3002 or Scott Lissner2391.
29
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority Inc. will be sponsoring a Gospel Concert on Wednesday. December 5th at 7:30 In Jarman Auditorium. Featured will be Willie Neal Johnson and those Red Hot Gospel Keynotes and Super Star Tommle Ellison and The Sensational Singing Stars. Extra added attraction will be the A.B.S. Choir. Tickets are $6 in advance. $7 at the door. $3 for children under 12 and $5 for senior citizens. For more Information cor let Chucky Reid 392-5974 or any sister of Iota Phi Lambda.
A contest is being held to raise "Get Well Wishes" for Craig Shergold. He Is a seven year old boy with a brain tumor and a wish to get In the Gulness Book of World Records. Address all cards to: Cralg Shergold. c/o Children's Wish Foundation. 3200 Perimeter Center. East Atlanta. GA 30346 Turn In all cards to RA's. The floor that submits the most cards will win $ 100. Note: You may send more than one card.
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and fundamentals in Dryland Ski School". Highlights will include proper clothing, equipment, and a demonstration of how to fall safely. Both programs will be held'on the 4th floor of South Cunningham and free refreshments will be available. There will be an organizational meeting for the Holocaust program on December 4. at 12:45 p.m. at the Episcopal Campus Ministry Center. 400 High St. Lunch will be served and all are welcome to attend.
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