Rotunda vol 79, no 1 sept 23, 1999

s & Opinion Drvps

Sports 'layers of the Week Soccer Gotf

CD Reviev

G.I.V.E. Office: Deep Thoughts

10 11 11

Qfyt B.otunba Battling Hurricanes Since 1920

Volume 79, Number 1

Long wood's Newest Ingredient REBECCA SHIELDS Sufi Writer On January 17, 2000, the recipe will be completed for the new dining hall,, which is located on Pine Street across from Lankford Student Union. The first construction phase for the enormous 60,000- squarefoot facility began during the spring of 1998.

Initially, the new main dining hall will be located on the second floor with a seating capacity of 2,000.

This new edition to Longwood College is the first building on campus which will utilize the ground as a heat exchange system. This system will control the building temperature

as the seasonal climate changes.

The new climate-control system involved drilling 300 wells which will allow the ground surrounding the building to absorb and release heat as the climate and temperature change.

Photo by Allison Bevtrley.

Some of the highlights for the new dining hall will include three catering rooms and meals to go by the entrance. There will also be new equipment such as tables,

chairs, china, and, believe it or not, full-size glasses. There will also be a large variety of food sections including a stale of the art food court with all major concepts: Grill works. Deli (Hot and Cold), Omelets to order, Breakfast Bar. 'Wellness Corner" with vegetarian and healthy options, a huge salad bar, Pasta Station, soft serve and hand-dipped ice cream, and frozen yogurt.

Space has also been reserved for future development of a cash dining hall on the order of the Student Union.

With all this nearing completion, the dining hall should be a welcome addition for hungry Longwood students.

September 23,1999

Longwood Increases Student Enrollment KELLY WOOD Staff Writer The population in Farmville is expanding rapidly.

According to the Longwood homepage, 3,600 students enrolled for classes this semester.

This is an increase of four percent over previous years.

This small school, priding itself on undersized classes, is now reaching new heights with the student increases. According to an article in The Farmville Herald. Longwood projects that by 2007 there will be approximately 5000 students attending.

To increase living space on campus, juniors and seniors are encouraged to consider off-campus housing. In the past, seniors were the only students that had this option, and the housing off campus was limited.

Even with more students residing off campus, there is still overcrowding in the Longwood

dormitories.

Students have differing opinions on this increase of population. Eryn Stanley, a senior at Longwocjd, stated "I chose to attend Longwood because of the small student body and campus size. In the four years that I have been here, I have noticed an increase. My class size lias expanded by almost a third. If I had the choice now, I would consider a smaller school than Longwood."

Amy Pack agreed with Eryn. She stated, "I came to Longwood specifically because it is a small school, and now I feel that my reasoning is being defeated."

Regardless of both positive and negative opinions on the increase, Longwood is growing and evidently will continue to do so.

Longwood College is preparing for this increase and in the next few years, Farmville just may become a larger town.

The Help Desk Answers Technology Questions for Students GEORGE LANUM Asst. Features Editor As the face of technology continues to change, Longwood and the Information Technology Department continue to change as well. When many of these changes occur, people are often unaware of them. The Information Technology Help Desk and 77K Rotunda newspaper are teaming up to answer your technology-based questions and keep you informed of changes involving technology.

As many know, the RTA (Resident Technology Associate) program, now in its second year.

was set up in order provide technical support to students in their rooms. There are currently 15 RTA's who support various buildings. The on-call hours of RTAs are 6p.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday, Saturday 2:00p.m. to 9:00p.m. and Sunday 2:00p.m. to 12:00a.m. Please contact the RTA that supports your building. Please call only one RTA at his room before paging him.

Longwood is currently in its second year of offering Dell Laptops to students. With any piece of technology, problems can arise. When calling Dell, be sure

to document the call. Record the name of the technician you spoke with and record your service call order number. If your computer requires a visit to Longwood from a Banktec or Wang technician, please call the Help Desk at 4357 and they will process a work order. Then you can take your laptop to our Student Network Group located in the Graham building behind the police station.

The RTA's recently completed the freshman laptop care and feeding classes. This is a class that introduces you to your laptop.

Based on the survey from those participating in these classes, a

large percentage of students have requested an additional class. The RTA's and the Help Desk are pleased to offer a class that will focus on Eudora and the Internet.

The class will be offered Wednesday September 29, from 6:007:30p.m., Thursday, September 30. from 3:30-5:00p.m.; and Tuesday, October 5, from 6:007:30p.m. All classes will take place in Hiner 207.

Starting this semester, UTS has set up a web trading post and a community announcements web board hoping these additions will help. The Longwood Trading Post will enable faculty, staff,

and students to post information about personal items they want to make available to other members of the Longwood community.

Community Announcements is an area designated for posting upcoming events, happenings, and information of interest to faculty, staff, and students. In addition, the Help Desk web board will aid in technical support.

If you have a computer question or a question involving technology in general, feel free to post An RTA, will research and post the answers to these ques-

See TECHNOLOGY p. 5

PAGE 2

SEPTEMBER 23,1999

GThe &otunoa

EDITORIAL elloeveryone! Welcome The Rotunda has also had one year living at Longwood, and back to Long wood! I some changes since last year. We two semesters of parking in those . hope the summer break have a new staff and a new advi- ever so convenient in-the-woods went well for everyone. I am sure sor Hoke Currie. The paper will parking areas, I would get a break. (as usual) it was not long enough. still be published weekly.

But nope, that's not how it works.

But now it is back to the grind.

Of course, not everything has But at least it is only for a semesThere have been many changed since we left. There is ter. changes in Farmville since we left still the typical mass confusion Another thing I do not underfor summer break. Did anyone associated with the first week stand is that Longwood charges notice that the new dining hall back at school. For the record, I people $30 a night to move in actually looks like a building am sorry to be so random in my early. HELLO! This seems like it now? I was very impressed. Also, issues, but there is so much to dis- would make the normal move in there have been a handful of new cuss and so little space. day easier; why charge people for businesses opening in town: Six The parking dilemma still it? I am sure that the money goes Shooters, Revolutions CDs, and lives on. At this point I have al- to something helpful, but it seems Illusions, just to name a few. most given up on ever seeing that like another way for Longwood Speaking of Illusions, I never work out. I was one of those lucky to get money. thought that I'd see the day when few people that was ONE credit Speaking of money, I will say Farmville had a lingerie store. I away from being a junior. So I am that I was pleasantly surprised at almost fell out of my seat when I in sophomore parking again. I'd my total book cost. I figured that found out. say after two full years of classes. I'd have to sell my soul to pay for

W$t akotunba

my books, but it wasn't that bad. faithful readers can fill me in beIt wasn't exactly cheap either, but cause quite frankly, I don't get it.

But on to happy things. I hey, it's college.

I am sorry to say that I am also would personally like to thank quite disturbed about a few Greek Longwood College for giving us issues. Now, before I start, 1 am the day off. It was a beautiful day not a Greek type, but I am not for us. And even though it didn't anti-Greek either. There are just really do anything, I appreciated things that I don't understand. So the caution that the administration please, no hate mail. I heard that took in the matter.

Rush was changed to recruitment.

In closing, I would like to What is up with that? What dif- send a belated thanks to Ed Bell ference does it make? It just for all of his articles (From the seems like a bigger word for the Rafters). The Rotunda staff would same thing. all like to say: Gooooodbye Ed! And I recently discovered that And good luck. sororities don't allow members to I hope that you all have an talk to others during rush (oops, excellent week. Keep reading The recruitment). Okay people, what Rotunda. See you next week. is the point of this? What good Melissa Gill does this do? Maybe some of you Editor-in-Chief

Your Letters Welcome Back from the Dining Hall

Box 2901 Longwood College Farmville, VA 23909

Phone: 804-395-2120 Fax: 804-395-2237 rotunda @ longwood.lwc.edu

Editor-in-Chief Asst. Editor Chief Copy Editor Asst. Copy Editor News Editor Asst. News Editor Opinion Editor Asst. Opinion Editor Features Editor Asst. Features Editor Sports Editor Calender Editor Photo & Graphics Editor Asst. Photo & Graphics General Manager Business/Ads Manager Faculty Advisor

Melissa Gill Knsten Ingram Jamie Turner Michele Thompson Allyson Blake Kim Urann Wendy Kirkpatrick Ashley Brown Mindie Witt George Lanum Becky Taylor Kevin Rock Allison Beverley Julie Dnscoll Loren Hatcher Allison Beverley Hoke Currie Staff

Eden Miller, Katie Dean (photography). Amber Giles (ptotograrjhy), (^ Stanton, Lorien MacAuky (r^ tographyX Kelly Wood, Dave Brown, Audrey Bulges, Matt Rinker, Jessica Payne, Kristine Dudley, Kristie Little, Susan Berryman, Frances Hazlewood, Staci Vinson, Loan Nguyen, Laura Eynon

The Rotunda, the student newspaper at Longwood College, is published weekly during the academic year (except holidays and exam periods) and is printed in the offices of the Farmville Herald, Farmville, VA. All articles, advertisements, letters to the editor, and pictures must be received by five p.m. the Sunday prior to the Thursday publication. All letters to the editor must be typed and include name and telephone number. Any person wishing to have his/her name not appear on the published letter must request so in writing. All letters are subject to editing.

The Rotunda is an equal opportunity employer.

On behalf of the entire Longwood Dining Hall staff, I would like to welcome all new freshmen and transfers as well as the returning students back to Longwood.

We at the Dining Hall hope to have a very productive year. We are looking foward to the move next semester to the new Dining Hall. Upon the return of students from winter break, the new Dining Hall should be up and ready for use. Until then we will continue to offer our services in Blackwell and the Rotunda Market.

If students have any questions, concerns, or suggestions for the Dining Services, please feel free to use the suggestion box or

AD VOU

talk to one of the Dining Hall supervisors. We want to do our best to serve the needs of the student body and see that all of our customers are satisfied.

Also, at this time we would like to recognize the employees of the week for the week ending September 10. Matt Jarasa and Jon Owings are both great employees and have done a wonderful job since joining our crew this semester. Congratulations!

If any students are interested, there are plenty of openings at the Cafe. No experience is needed and you can start immediately. If interested, please see one of the supervisors at the Cafe or call i2121.

-Ben Koontz

Like, ^rrhinc?

The Rotunda has general meetings every Monday night at 9p.m. in our office. *.

(In the Student Union to the right of the mailboxes)

OPINION

SEPTEMBER 23.1999

GAUTIDN The Activist 'lm

"If wu're not inad, yWre not paying attentkHi!7' "The Activist" is your outlet for battling social injustice and things that suck. This is your chance to do something about societal evils, instead of just whining about them. So speak up and act up. Because if you 're not mad, you 're not paying attention. E-mail activist ideas to rotunda@longwoodlwc.edu.

PAGE 3

# TOwi-DROEt ODB * To the progress of the new dining hall. Maybe a spring opening date isn't too unrealistic.Also, we like the greenery outside.

•To Longwood for cancelling classes for bad weather. It was a much needed break for everyone.

•Are those blue lights we see on the emergency phones?

Very nice.

• Dr. Patricia Cormier for superbly representing Longwood during the Governor's Blue Ribbon Commission on Higher Education.

College Work Study vs. Federal Work Study: Where's theWork? J)RD8 ASHLEY BROWN Assl. Opinion Editor As the school year begins again and students are looking for jobs, the positions available on campus are quickly taken. The majority of these jobs are only offered to the students in the Federal Work Study Program.

Those in the Federal Work Study Program are students who have financial aid and/or student loans. Students without financial aid or student loans are put in the College Work Study program.

This is where the problem lies.

Most of the Federal Work Study jobs are funded by the government This means that the college does not have to pay for them to work. The college does have to pay students who work for College Work Study, which causes the positions to be limited.

Just because some students'

tuition can be paid in full by their parents or some other generous benefactor does not mean that they are showered with cash for bills and spending money. It is

wrong for the school and the government to assume this because it is not always true.

One Longwood junior who lives off campus has her tuition taken care of by her parents; however, she still has a monthly rent bill of $200, plus all other bills and groceries. This adds up to at least $400 a month, which necessitates of a job.

An on-campus job would be ideal for her because the employers are very flexible with students' schedules, but since she is in the College Work Study Program, there are very few positions open to her.

Working the front desk, the information desk, and other desk jobs in small offices are all Federal Work Study jobs. There are few jobs open to both types of work study: Dining Hall jobs in Lankford Cafe, and the Academic Computing Labs. But if you have some kind of aversion to working with food and/or are computer illiterate, you may be out of luck and out of an on-campus job.

For more information about campus job opportunities, you can check out the Longwood College Homepage, contact Nadine Garrett, or go by the Housing Office in Lancaster.

•People in charge of parking and the parking decals. It is a little crowded around here.

•The lack of variety and supplies in the Dining Hall. The runny ranch dressing and nacho cheese and the decreasing amount of yummy dessert.

•THE WEATHER! Is it summer? Is it fall? Is it monsoon season? What is the deal? ' •The cold that is passing around campus like a plague. It is too early to be sick!

•People who are already slacking off this early in the semester.

•To Campus Police for being ticket happy the first week of school.

Send your Props and Drops to rotunda@k>ngwoodJwcedii.

SPEAK OUT was y«ir biggest fear during the Hurricane Warning "I'm reading a chooseyour-own-adventure book, and, uh, I've gotten to page 95, out of 115, and I was scared I'd never get to finish it."

-Frank Perkins That the Dining Hall vouldn't be open!"

Allr.y Adams

"That all the trees would fall down on my car!"

C'athleen Suddarth

"My biggest fear? I didn't really have one. Uh... (cough) I just hoped the place didn't flood."

-■Seth Thomas

"I'm from Virginia Beach, so I was just concerned about my house back home."

-Marcus Stanley

'That I'd get blown away and no one would ever find me again!"

-Tray Nickels

"That the lights would go out and my flashlight batteries would be dead...

I'm afraid of the dark."

-I .Htrira Ppttigrrw

"I wasn't scared at all.

-Cara Rolander

PAGE 4

Crje 3&otunba

SEPTEMBER 23,1999

NEWS & MEWS Listen to the Silence Revised After Freshman Incident EDEN MILLER Staff Writer It's been a rite of passage for the incoming freshmen for several years now. They are ushered into Jarman Auditorium during orientation to watch Listen to the Silence, Longwood's play to raise awareness about how to prevent date rape.

Last year, however, the freshmen class gave the show a disrespectful and rude reception, laughing inappropriately and heckling throughout. Upset by this sort of behavior, the students and faculty of Longwood's theater department knew something needed to be changed.

Listen to the Silence was originally written by T.C. Clarke, a Longwood student, and Susie Bruce, the head of the Wellness Center. Up until this year, the only update that had occurred with the |script was to change the statistics.

However, after the controversy surrounding the crowd's reaction to the play last year, senior

Samantha Woollen found herself in the position of reworking the play as well as directing it. "I innocently asked who was directing it and the next thing I knew, I was sitting in front of my computer crying," Wootten said explaining how she came to be chosen for this task.

While she is an English major, Wootten has been actively involved in theater since her freshman year, and she was able to draw on her experiences in both in undertaking this project.

Wootten's first step in this process was to talk to the actors and audience to sec what they did and didn't like. For most people, the comedy that was in the play seemed false.

Terry Jachimiak, who was stage manager last year for Listen to the Silence, and had the daunting task of being lighting designer as well as acting in the show said, "The major problem we had was that the incoming freshmen found the subject of

Is Longwood Ready for Y2K? JAMIE TURNER Copy Editor With the new millenium approaching many of you have probably heard about all of the Y2K mumbo jumbo. Everyone has made such a big deal about it and at this point you don't want to hear anymore about it. Well, students may want to take notice a little and become informed of some of the things that could happen at Longwood with the turn of the century.

First of all, one needs a little background information on exactly what Y2K is. Computers were designed with a fatal flaw.

Instead of usi ng four digits to represent the year, they were designed to use two. As the millenium gets closer, many computers and computerized devices will Become confused and shutdown or produce incorrect data.

These problems can be found in mainframe computers, desktops,

and in some systems that used micro-chip based "embedded systems."

Longwood has been preparing for Y2K for the past three years. Every system has been tested to see if it is Y2K compliant. They tested all of the systems and equipment by setting the date for January 1,2000, and they did not have any problems.

In preparation for Y2K, students who own a PC other than a Dell are advised to run a series of tests on their computer to make sure that they are Y2K compliant.

These tests can be downloaded from a Y2K site on the internet.

As for Longwood in general, its major concerns are things the college cannot control, such as Virginia power and telephone company vendors. Longwood seems to be relatively well prepared and just waiting now to see what the turn of the century will bring.

rape comical. The biggest change Wootten made was making rape more serious." She was able to do this by cutting a lot of the excess humor from the play and shortening it from 45 minutes to a half-hour.

"Gene [Muto, the head of Longwood's Theatre Department] had his own ideas that he wanted incorporated," she says, "such as making certain scenes more realistic. The Angel/Devil scene was reworked into the Mike/Jock/ Nice Guy scene."

By changing this scene, a lot of the unrealistic humor that had existed was turned into a light-hearted scene that still had a powerful message. "College students are beyond the cartoonish Angel on right shoulder, Devil on left, comedy. The audience needed a break from the intensity of the rape scenes, but they didn't need to be condescended to either."

For her cast, Wootten chose newcomer Elizabeth Yoms for the

lead role of Kate. Yorns originally went to the audition because she wanted to get involved in the Longwood Theatre since she had been very active in her high school's theatre department. "Everyone was really nice and made me feel welcomed." Despite being an unknown, Wootten says of Yoms, "In terms of acting, I had no worries."

Perhaps the most significant part of this year's production of Listen to the Silence was the move away from focusing on being a victim of rape towards being a survivor of rape. "I don't think it started out being a conscious decision, in all truth," Wootten says of this move, "but the more I worked with it, the more I saw the importance of moving away from the victim mentality."

Wootten did make a conscious effort to have the play speak more directly towards women. "I was concerned that I was making the male species ap-

pear evil or effeminate, but I also realized that I had a primarily female audience as well," she says.

"There seemed to be a lot of mixed signals going on [in last year's production] and I wanted to avoid that as much as possible."

The changes made to Listen to the Silence seem to have worked.This year's freshmen class did not react inappropriately to any scenes, and laughed only when the play intended them to.

"I was more relieved that we didn't get the same reaction from the year before more than anything," Wootten says to the reception the play received. While she's unsure if her version of the script will be used in the future, Samantha hopes that "if revisions are made to the script, that the intent and focus are kept." However, she says that working on Listen to the Silence was "a positive experience that I hope made an impact on the audience."

Longwood's New Financial Aid Director LAURA EYNON Staff Writer Just about every year, new. faculty and staff are brought into the Longwood community. This year one of those is new Financial Aid Director, Jeff Scofield.

Scofield came to work at Longwood College after being the Financial Aid Director for six years at Our Lady of the Lake University in San Antonio.

This private university was roughly the same size as Longwood, which Scofield liked, but he did not enjoy the two-hour commute to work and back.

In order to spend more time raising his two young children, Scofield searched for a similar-

sized school in a small community.

Scofield was attracted to Farmville and Longwood because of the size of the college and community, but more importantly because of the friendliness of the people in and around the school.

When he came during the summer for his interviews, he was impressed by the positive attitude he felt from the administrators working together for the students' best interests.

Although he doesn't see any problem areas with the Financial Aid program, Scofield says there is always room for improvement. He wants to keep up with advancing technology, possibly

using email and websites to help inform students.

His motto is to make it "easier, better and faster for the student." He lived in a dorm for ten years, working in a REC-rype job, so he understands what the students need and what is happening to them.

He doesn't want laundry to go unwashed because money can't be scrounged up. One of his top priorities now is finding more money for student scholarships.

So, in the future, keep an eye out for improvements to the Financial Aid Department, and then thank Jeff Scofield for making the process "easier, better, and faster."

Take a Shot at Six Shooters ERIKA MURPHEY Staff Writer Last year, it was common knowledge that for most students, the weekend was Thursday through Saturday night. This year, the nightlife on Thursday nights has suffered considerably upon the closing of the 205 Steakhouse.

Now everyone seems to be asking the same question: Where do we go? If you are over 21, Six Shooters is the answer.

Six Shooters is the newest bar in Farmville. It offers much more than drinks. The music is always playing at Six Shooters. The sounds range from country mu-

sic to rock and roll. During the week there is a D.J. and on week ends there is usually a band and a D.J. to play during the breaks.

Alongside the full bar is a dance floor. If you are not interested in the nightlife, you can come for See SHOOTERS p. 5

NEWS & VIEWS Battle Wages Within Library SEPTEMBER 23,1999

J1LDA KEY Guest Wriler While students were away during the summer, the library staff prepared for the first annual "Battle of the Books." This contest is successfully proving that the library is not just a source for mundane journals, criticisms, and books by haughty experts.

The "Battle of the Books," which began Monday, September 6, is a contest developed by the library staff to increase reading among students and community members.

As contest books fly out the doors, patrons are learning that the library holds numerous works of fiction which are enjoyable titles to be devoured in between classes and after work.

"I believe that the book contest is a great idea. It really gets all the patrons and staff involved in reading," said Angie Moore from Circulation/Reserve.

Each member of the library staff selected 15 books that they thought students and community members would like to read. Selections range from works of fiction to cookbooks and include titles and authors like LA. Noir

by James Elroy, Life After Cod by Douglas Coupland, Hot Sex: How To Do It by Tracy Cox, Little Alters Everywhere by Rebecca Wells, and Death by Chocolate by Marcel Desaulnier. Because of the contest's success, the library staff has selected an additional ten books, which will be placed on the contest book shelves (located

PAGE 5

TECHNOLOGY Cont. p. 1 tions. The helpdesk web board address is http:// bulletin.lwc.edu/-helpdesk. This column is for you, and it will only work with your help.

To take advantage of these new services, simply point your web browser to http:// bulletin.lwc.edu/~Longwood.

Click the new user button. Fill in the appropriate information and click the create button. Your user name and temporary password will be e-mailed to you. After you have received your user name and

in front of the Circulation/Reserve desk) within the next couple of weeks.

Patrons can expand their role in the contest beyond that of the reader. After finishing a book, patrons are encouraged to fill out a comment card (located with the contest books and at the Circulation/Reserve desk). They include their name, phone number, tide of the book, and a brief review.

At the end of the year, a card will be drawn and the winner will receive a prize (previously unannounced). The more Name books a patron reads and reviews, Asteway Gattew the greater the chances for win- ChadHarvel ning. Just weeks into the contest, Krisshorna Walker the shelves are thinning out, Jonathan Beales which proves (here is a growing Jonathan Short interest in reading.

Susan Borgrink Jacqueline Moss James Cowart George Lanum Trevor Alsbrook Paul Roach Thomas Potts Michael Novak Billy Shonts David McWee

J

pass\VMdthrongBe^r3iOmTpiy return to http://bulletin.lwc.edu/ -Longwood and enter your login information. Once you enter the board, you may select a conference and read messages or post new messages.

Additional help can be found on-line at http:// www.lwc.edu/webboard/ index html. The web board policy can be found at http:// www.lwc.edu/iits/infosec/ bulletinboard.htm. Please contact the Help Desk with any questions or comments you may have.

RTA Contact List Supported Dorm Dorm Number Arc 4110 Arc/Stubbs 4084 Wheeler 3222 Colonnades 3630 Colonnades 3629 3404 Colonnades Cox 3371 Cox 3278 Cunninghams 3361 Cunninghams 3471 Frazer 3986 Frazer 3978 Curry 3705 Curry 3824 Frazer 3991

Beeper 315-9746 315-9756 315-9753 315-9751 315-9745 315-0574 315-9755 315-9749 315-9750 315-9748 315-9747 315-9752 315-0571 315-9754 315-0586

Credit Cards and Students

THE MotT PoPUU* CLX66 IN DoG oBCDICNCE 6CU00L

Picture of the Week APO at the Involvement Fair

ASHLEYBKOWN Assl. Opinion Editor "Undergraduate students ages 18-24 showed an average credit card debt of $1,843 in 1999..." reports the Nellie Mae Corporation in a recent report.

Nellie Mae is a national student loan provider that works to educate students about the risks of high borrowing.

Most of us don't even have a hundred dollars to our names at any one time, let alone SI,843 lying around to pay off a nagging, ever-increasing debt.

So, how can we manage our money so that we won't be paying off debts for the rest of our lives? In a letter to the editor the . President of the United States Student Association (USSA), Anthony Samu listed a few helpful hints. Most importantly, "If you don't have enough money to cover your expenses, do not begin making charges on your credit

card to make up the difference.

Something has to go," says Samu.

So, how do Longwood students and parents feel about credit cards? One Longwood parent, Deborah Montgomery, suggests, "Credit cards only encourage students to live beyond their means.

Only when they can pay off their monthly debts, should they own a credit card."

Longwood junior Sarah Menkes agrees, "Students and credit cards don't mix." Of course there are students out there that manage to keep their credit card debts under control.

In a credit card survey, the Institute for Higher Education Policy reports that 59% of allege students pay their monthly credit card bill in full. If we as students learn how to improve our money management, Anthony Samu hopes, "we will erase the notion that adult college students are naive and irresponsible."

SHOOTERS Cont. p. 4

One Six Shooters employee said that there are a mix of college students as well ac locals that come by. Six Shooters is working to start a college night. On college night, those 18 and over will be admitted with a driver's license

lunch, they offer a full lunch menu. The lunch hours are daily from 11 a.m. through 2p.m.

The bar hours are Wednesday 5 p.m.-12 a.m., Thursday 5 p.m.-l a.m., and Friday 5 p.m. through 2 Photo by Allison Bevtrley

ILP.

•

mow

_

'■"" - - "—'

-

tH)

CAMPUS and COm Thursday Friday Saturday Sut 21 23rd 24th 25th Red Beans And Rice At the Carpenter Center @ 8:00 p.m. call 225-9000 for more details

Lunch at Lan kford with Brian Hall Lankford Student Union Mall @ 11:30 a.m.- 1:00 p.m.

Red Beans And Rice At the Carpenter Center @ 8:00 p.m. call 225-9000 for more details

&o, toJjat'* ft* scoop? EWjat preriou* information bo pou bttoto?

Anything from birthdays to meetings to off-campus treats—if you know about something, let us know!

Send it to: rotunda®longwoodJwc.edu

Forensics Tournment in Bloomsburg, PA

Alum Tour off @2:00

Men's Tennis vs.

Liberty 1:00 p.m.

Go to ch

Dorothy Gillespie: Selected Works from the Radford University Collection Opens at the LC VA Opening Reception @ 3:00-5:00 p.m.

Runs till 6 Nov. Red Beans And Rice At the Carpenter Center @ 5 & 9 p.m. call 225-9000 for more details

Time to ca lost sleep i week ol

RM3E7

e SLottmba

1UNITY CALENDAR way Monday Tuesday ith 27th 28th ni Event •oplar Forest - 4:00 p.m.

lurch today

CrossRoads Meeting in Amelia Room @ 7:30 p.m.

Rotunda Newspaper Meeting Anyone interested?

Meet in the office, across from the Post Office @ 9:00 p.m.

Department Recital in Wygal @ 4:00 p.m.

r 1

Wf h.

29th Longwood Theatre Cabaret in Jarman @ 8:00 p.m.

Runs till 2 Oct. but a 3:00 p.m. showing on 3 Oct. Info call x2474 Women's Tennis vs.

Randolph-Macon @ 3:30 p.m.

Sigma Sigma Sigma

ten up on the rom the past 'studying

Browse iqx.com for Springbreak "2000. "ALL destinations offered.

Trip Participants, Student Orgs & Campus Sales Reps wanted.

Fabulous parties, holds A prices.

Call Inler-Campus 800-327-6013

would like to wish you good luck with recruitment and throughout the semester f\

W

PAGE 8

Crje aaotunba —

SEPTEMBER 23, 1999

FEATURES anted: Students to Tom Deluca Comes Back to Longwood .I.V.E. to the Community GEORGELANUM Asst. Features Editor

KRISTIEUTTLE Staff Writer

The Groups and Individuils Volunteering Efforts, or 0.1. V.E. office is off to another un-filled year of giving back to he Longwood and Fannville immunities.This year Ellen Masters, the coordinator of the 0.1.V.E. office, and Jennifer tfaugh, an AmeriCorp represenative, are hoping lo get more stulents lo donate time to commulity service.

Jennifer Waugh graduated from Virginia Tech in May with a degree in Studio Art. She is the Irst member from AmeriCorp to :ome to Longwood and her posiion is being funded by a grant Tom the Corporation for National Service. Jennifer must complete 1700 hours of community service over eleven months. She must do our hours of direct service and 35 hours in the G.I.V.E. office each week.

Some of her direct service will be spent al the Longwood

Center for the Visual Arts providing art therapy for at-risk children in Prince Edward County.

Ellen and Jennifer would like to get more Longwood students to help out this year. They hope that more groups and individuals will register at the G.I.V.E. office to do community service.

There is always room for advancement through G.I.V.E. Volunteering can get students recommendations, internships, and a sense of giving back to the communities around them. The office also encourages faculty to use service projects to enhance their curriculum.

Community Service is the kind of challenging experience that will change the lives of those you help, as well as your own.

If any individuals or groups are interested in becoming a part of this rewarding experience, please call Ellen Masters or Jennifer Waugh in the G.I.V.E office at x2397.

LC to Welcome Cabaret PRESSRELEASE

Longwood Theatre opens its millennial season on September 29 with the hit Broadway musical Cabaret. Performances ^ are at 8 p.m. on September 29 through October 2, with a 3 p.m. matinee on Sunday, October 3.

Set against the backdrop of the gathering storm of the Nazi political movement in Germany, the story of Cabaret is about Clifford Bradshaw, an aspiring American writer who is roaming Europe in an increasingly frantic search for inspiration for his new novel. He is soon attracted to an enticing nightspot-the Kit Kat Klub-with its bohemian (and sometimes shady) clientele. The cabaret lures Cliff from his typewriter and into the clutches of the Berlin underground nightlife. He is immediately enamored of Sally Bowles, and in a very short while (and much to the chagrin of his landlady), she leaves her present lover and moves in with Cliff, oaJy to complicate his life, and in

the end, break his heart.

Equity actress Jan Guarino appears in the leading role of Sally Bowles. "The Toast of Mayfair," Longwood alumnus Stevie Journey returns to campus to create the role of the Emcee, and Theatre and Music faculty members Pamela Arkin and Thomas A. Williams play the roles of Fraulein Schneider and Herr Schultz.

The production is under the direction of Gene Muto, Donald Trott is musical director, and faculty/alumna Erin Thomas is serving as choreographer. The scenery is by Tony Hardin and costumes are by Patt Ness. Tickets are available at the door or by calling the Jarman Auditorium Box Office at extension 2474. If you need to speak with a real live person. Box Office hours are Tuesday-Friday, 3-5 p.m. Season tickets are also available for the Longwood Theatre Millennial Season. This production is for mature audiences only.

Tom Deluca returned to rouse Longwood with his "Theatre of Imagination" Thursday, September 9, in Jarman. Deluca has brought his show to Longwood for the past six years, and this year's performance packed the excitement and energy into two nearly sold-out shows.

Deluca, working in the field as a hypnotist, had a strong desire to transfer his skills and apply them to the entertainment industry. He said that he had a certain desire to succeed in this unusual vocation. He feels that he has a natural knack and reparte with people, which gives him the ability to get into their heads.

Marketing himself to colleges and corporations almost solely, Deluca is constantly busy.

He plays an average of 150 colleges a year. During the college off time, Deluca performs for corporations. Between perfor-

mances, he spends a lot of time on the phone and honing his act.

"One of the hardest things about the shows is taking people

to a point and keeping them there," said Deluca. "You have to be there; you just can't walk through a show. There is no autopilot."

Deluca's show appeals to a large number of people because he always delivers a tastefully

spellbinding performance. There is something about Deluca's show that everyone will understand. He has the ability to expose the common traits innate in everyone.

Drew Walker, one of Deluca's victims, said, "It was kind of embarrassing, hearing what people said. It was cool, I'd recommend it." Drew has been on stage twice before, but this was the first time that it actually worked.

Kasey Stout, one of the spotters with Lancer Productions, said, "I was skepucial to begin with, but afterwords I totally believed. I thought he was amazing."

Deluca has been on the college circuit since 1979. He has won National Association of Campus Activities Campus Entertainer of the Year four times.

Tom Deluca is currently nominated for the 1999 NACA Entertainer of the Year Award, as well as the 1999 National Association of Campus Activities Variety Entertainer of the Year Award.

CD Review: A Place in the Sun MICHELE THOMPSON Asst. Copy Editor Every CD has one; it's that song that is overplayed to the point you'd like to hit yourself repeatedly with a frying pan.

In Tim McGraw's new album A Place In the Sun it is "Please Remember Me." This song is truly beautiful and haunting, but after hearing it 12 times a day, you lose appreciation for it. Maybe if I pull it out 6 months from now I will fall in love with it all over again.

One of the best songs on the CD is "Something Like That " It's about first love and how it's never forgotten even if you run into each other years later. It's a faster song and a lot of fun, not a ballad, as you might expect It tells how many details you can remember about the important moments in your life.

Then there's the song about an age we all remember, "Seventeen. " This song is about what we

were like way back then. I was thinking it sounded a lot like being in college "standing on the edge of everything."

Another sweet ballad is

"Somebody Must Be Prayin' For Me." It's about the good fortune in our lives. Is it luck or is someone praying for us?

And of course there is the inevitable drinking song "Senorita Margarita." It's about a man

who needs the comfort of a few margaritas to ease the pain before trying to win back the woman that he loves. He "just can't be alone tonight."

A beautiful song about just making it is "Carry On." This song is about doing what we have to and not "running scared." We should look on the optimistic side of things and just pick ourselves up and get on with the business of life, which is all we can do sometimes.

A Place In the Sun is an excellent CD with a variety of music, not just the same tune with different words. It tells about the search for meaning and our place in the world. I like every song on this CD, which is a rarity for me, though I do like some better than others.

If you are a Tim McGraw fan or if you're just looking for some good music, pick up A Place In the Sun. ••••stars

FEATURES

SEPTEMBER 23,1999

Deep T~H°UaHtS KEVIN POCK Calendar Editor

What's another word for thesaurus?

PAGE 9

]

Choosing the Right Retirement Company Makes All the Difference

I believe five out of four people have trouble with fractions.

I was thinking that women should put pictures of missing husbands on beer cans.

I was thinking about how people seem to read the Bible a whole lot more as they get older, then it dawned on me, they were cramming for their finals.

I thought about how mothers feed their babies with little tiny spoons and forks, so I wonder what Chinese mothers use.

Perhaps toothpicks?

Why do they put pictures of criminals up in the Post Office?

What are we supposed to do...write to these men? Why don't they just put their pictures on the postage stamps so the mailmen could look for them while they delivered the mail?

Never agree to plastic surgery if the doctor's office is full of portraits by Picasso.

STRESSED spelled backwards is DESSERTS. Columnist's Note: If you have any "Deep Thoughts" of your own, please e-mail them to kmrock@longwood.lwc.edu

Easy diversification

With over $250 billion in assets under management, TIAA-CREF is the world's largest retirement organization - and among the most solid. It's one of the reasons why Morningstar says, "TIAA-CREF sets the standard in the financial services industry."1

We offer a wide variety of expertly managed investment options to help build your assets. We make it simple, too, with stock, bond, money market, real estate, and guaranteed options.

Solid, long-term performance

We believe that our service distinguishes us from every other retirement company.

In the most recent Dalbar survey, TIAA-CREF ranks tops in participation satisfaction.5 Call today to find out how TIAACREF can help you build the financial future you want and deserve.

We seek out long-term opportunities that other companies, in pursuit of quick gains, often miss. Though past performance can't guarantee future results, this patient philosophy has proven extremely rewarding.

Movie Review: Stigmata KIM URANN Asst. News Editor The only frigthening thing about the new movie. Stigmata, is how much it makes you think.

Previews for the film made many believe it was more of an Exorcist for the millenium. Well, the Exorcist this is not. Compared to the classic horror flick. Stigmata falls short. It's an adventurous romp, though, testing the boundaries of faith, science and love.

Patricia Arquette plays Frankie, a "heathen" who is suddenly inflicted with what seems to be stigmata-the wounds of Christ. Add on to that the fact that she is also possessed by a dead priest, and you know the poor girl's in for some serious trouble.

Gabriel Byrne portrays Fa-

ther Andrew, a scientist turned priest who studies cases like Frankie's all over the world. His search for the truth becomes paralleled by his desire to keep Frankie alive.

What he discovers over the course of the movie is an intricate plot by the Church to cover up a message. This message, according to the higher-ups of the Vatican, would knock Christianity right off if s feet. If it is discovered, that is.

The acting is done well, and the story line is based on something that might really have happened. All in all, this movie warrants at least a viewing, but not necessarily at the movie theater.

TIAA-CREF's operating costs are among the lowest in the insurance and mutual fund industries.2 So more of your money goes where it should - toward ensuring your future.

Superior strength

Why not modern Latin: VENI. VIDI, VISA -1 came, I saw, I shopped.

If it's true that we are here to help others, then what exactly are the OTHERS here for?

Surprisingly low expenses

For over 80years, TIAA-CREF has been the leading retirement company on America's campuses. But experience is just one reason why so many smart investors trust us with their financial future. Here are a few more:

Unrivaled service

To find out more - give us a call or visit our website

1 800 842-2776 www.tiaa-cref.org

KnsTirtriff zhc future for those who shape itT

Im+imll >DAUA«.

hh ima*~t

11,11

I., f—

i ill i f

ill.* «-lill

-E.E.UU3

A

i_lrri_e.

MIFFED

OP

I. W CMU mi TTAA IUaJ E* — —i MMM ■ *• T1AA I

e\e>ovr SOMErwiu^?

SuBMlr YOUR Acrlvr&r OR YOUR. i_ErrER* r© rue EDIrOR OR. MJY

ARrlCi_E YOUD LIKE r©

rO

WRITE.

Tue. £©rUuDA.

^EErlU^S ARE W£t_D EVERY MOUDAY Uk^*r Ar 9:00 p.M. iRIkug YOUR FRIEUD* AMD REMEMBER! •

i

r YOURS. U0T MAD, YOU RE UOr PAYfcJ*

Arreunovjl

PAGE 10

SEPTEMBER 23,1999

— Wbt &otunba

SPORTS Field Hockey At 5-2, Number Soccer Flayers Named as Players 5 in NFHCA Division 2 Of the Week, September 15-21 KIMBERLY KUPEC Sports Writer

Cox HS) had eight saves and zero goals against, while sophomore Stephanie Potter (North Kingstown, R.I.-North Kingstown HS) earned one save.

LC outshot Elkins 33-11 during the match at Barlow Field.

"We kept our heads to-

Longwood continued its winning streak September 18 with a 4-1 defeat of NCAA Division I Davis & Amp; Elkins.

West Virginia.The Lancers, ranked #5 in last week's National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA) Division II Poll, are now 5-2 with four consecutive victories. LC was scheduled to play at Randolph-Macon September 21 before traveling Shippensburg, Pennsylvania on September 30.

Sophomore Cheryl Andrukonis (Fairfax. VA-W.T. Woodson HS) led the scoring attack with two goals, while senior Elizabeth Mann (Richmond, VAOpen HS) and junior Heather Kinstler (Virginia Beach, VATallwood HS) contributed one goal each for the Lancers.

Kinstler, along with junior Kris Denson (Fredericksburg, VAStaffordHS) and senier Melanie gether," said Head Coach Nancy Panza (Virginia Beach, VA- Joel. It was a good game and one Ocean Lakes HS) each contrib- of the toughest physically for the season." uted an assist.

Through seven matches, In goal, senior Kim Iman (Virginia Beach, VA-Frank W. Longwood is led in scoring by

Kinstler with seven goals and three assists for 17 points (1.00), followed by Mann (6g, la, 13pts„ .86). and Andrukonis (5g. la, 11 pts., .71). Iman has acquired 62 saves, eight goals against for a 1.31 average, and an .886 save % for 429 minutes.

Due to inclement weather last week from Hurricane Floyd, the game at Lynch burg College has been rescheduled for October 5, at 3:30 p.m. in Lynchburg.

Longwood Women's Golf Has Total, 637 at First Tournament PRESS RELEASE

Longwood shot a 321-316637 team score to place seventh at the Radford Invitational. The College of Charleston finished in first-place with a 299-301-600 team score at the par 72, 5,806yard Draper Valley Golf Course.

Sophomore All-American Vicki Matkovich (Wheeling. W.Va-

Wheeling Park HS) led the Lancers with a 77-75-152 tying for ninth place individually.

Matkovich was only seven shots behind Christine Gaul of Charleston who finished first with 71-74-145.

Other Lancer scores include junior Mandy Beamer (Burkeville, Va.-Nottoway HS) 82-74-156. senior Katie Soule (Suffolk, Va.-Franklin HS) 8280-162, freshmen Kacia Shwe (Rock Springs, WY) 80-87-167

and Brandy Hussey (Norfolk, Va.-Granby HS) 98-92-190.

Longwood will next compete October 1-3 at the Penn State Invitational at the Penn State Golf Course.

PRESS RELEASE Longwood College soccer standouts Claudia Watt (Virginia Beach, VA-Green Run HS) and Andy Plum (Nokesvilie, VABrentsville HS) have been selected as the Longwood/ Domino's 'Players of the Week' for the period September 15-21.

The Lancer honorees are chosen by the College's Sports Information Office.

Watt, a senior captain and midfielder, scored a eanar-baat three goals for her first collegiate "hat-trick' to lead LC past Concord (W.VA.) 10-0 Sept 15 at First Avenue Field. The 10 goals by the Lancers equal a schoolrecord Wan tallied aB three of her goals during the first half as LC built a 6-0 advantage.

Through five matches. Watt is tied for second on the team in scoring with six points (1.20).

She is currently tied for fourth in career goals at LC with 13, and ranks fifth in career assists with eight. Longwood is currently 31-1 overall, 1-0 in the CarolinasVirginia Athletic Conference

(CVAC).

Claudia is the daughter of John and Jennifer Watt of Virginia Beach, VA. and is majoring in Liberal Studies.

Plum, a sophomore midfielder, led the Lancers to a pair of victories in three matches last week. He scored two first-half goals during a 3-2 triumph past Millersville (PA.) September 18 to follow a one-goal, one-assist effort during a 5-1 victory over Concord (W.VA.) Sept. 15 both matches at First Avenue Field.

Through six matches, Phim leads LC in scoring with four goals and one assist for nine points (1.80). Loagwood is currently 3-3 overall, 0-1 in the CVAC. For his efforts last week.

Plum has also been recognized as the CVAC •Player of the Week' for men's soccer.

Andy is the SOB of Rick and Joanne Plum of Nokesvilie, VA. and is undecided on his major.

Additionally. Pluto was me 1998 CVAC Freshman of the Year1, earning All-Region, All-State, and All-CVAC accolades as well.

FLA1/IBIRS ©IF TMIH WflK AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 7: AMY KENNEDY, W. SOCCER SEPTEMBER 9-14; KATIE SOULE, W. GOLF MARK MARKIEWICZ, M.SOCCER SEPTEMBER lg-21; CLAUDIA WATT, W. SOCCER ANDY PLUM, M. SOCCER

CONGRATULATIONS!

SPORTS Longwood Men and Women Soccer Teams Heading Off to An Outstanding Start SEPTEMBER 23,1999

PAGE 11

Men: 3-3 Overall, 0-1 CVAC: Women: 3-1-1 Overall. 2-0 CVAC PRESS RELEASE BECKY TAYLOR Sports Editor The Longwood men and women's soccer teams have begun the season with respectable starts. Both teams are looking toward a CVAC conference title this year. Longwood won a pair of matches last week at home, defeating Concord (WV) 5-1 September IS, and Millersville (PA) 3-2 September 18. The Lancers improved to 3-2 overall with the two victories, remaining 0-1 in the Carolinas-Virginia Athletic Conference (CVAC).

Against Concord, senior midfielder Juan Bernedo (Jr/Alexandria, VA-Hayfield HS) led the attack with two goals and two

assists as all of the scoring took place during the first half. The goals by Bernedo, Jr. were the first two of his LC career following a transfer to Longwood College a year ago by the 30-yearold, non-traditional student-athlete. The match was played during a steady rainfall in Farmville from Hurricane Floyd. Also scoring goals were sophomore midfielder Andy Plum (Nokesville, VA-Brentsville HS), senior forward Mark Markiewicz (Montclair, VA-C.D. Hylton HS), and junior midfielder Scott Hopson (Gainesville, VA-Brentsville HS.). Contributing assists were Plum and junior defender Jason Helling(Woodbridge, VAWoodbridge HS). Freshman

Men's Golf Opens Fall Season in Eighth Place PRESS RELEASE Longwood opened its 1999 fall campaign with an eighthplace effort among 10 teams at the Mountain Air Classic hosted t>y Mars Hill (NC) September 13-14. The Lancers shot a 36hoie total of 313-310-623 at the 6,425-yard, par 71 Mountain Air Country Club in Burnsville, NC. Presbyterian (SC) won the event with its 303-292-595. while Clayton Peterson of Catawba (NC) took individual medalist honors with a 78-67-145 playoff finish. The Lancers will next compete at the Tom O'Briant Memorial tournament hosted by Guilford (NC) in Mt. Airy, NC, a 36-hole event scheduled for September 27-28.

At the Mountain Air Classic, unior transfer student-athlete Niklas Jansson (Balsia, SwedenWesterlundska HS-Dodge City, Kan.) CC earned a top 10 individual finish with his 76-73-149 effort—his first tournament with the Lancers. His second-day 73 was the fifth-best tour of the mountain course by any of the

50 golfers participating as the international player tied for 10thplace in the field. Following Jansson were sophomore Blair Shadday (Madison, IN-Madison Consolidated HS) (77-78-155, T23rd), freshman Chris Pugh (Roanoke, VA-Cave Spring HS) (80-79-159, T-33rd), senior captain Jason Copeland (Norfolk, VA-Granby HS-Dodge City, KA) CC (81 80-161, 40th), and sophomore Myles Jones (La Moye, England-Victoria College HS) (80-83-163, T-41st).

Through the first tournament, Jansson leads LC with his 74.50 stroke-average. Jansson is followed by Shadday (77.50), Pugh (79.50), Copeland (80.50), and Jones (81.50). The Lancers are averaging 311.50 as a team after 36-holes of competition.

Following the Guilford tournament, Longwood is idle until October 15-16 when the Lancers travel to Ohio for the 36-hole Powerade Intercollegiate event at the River Greens Golf Club in West Lafayette. Ohio.

keeper Whit Morris (Richmond, VA-Douglas Freeman HS) who allowed one goal in 70 minutes, and sophomore keeper John Kennedy (Norfolk, VA-Catholic HS) who had two saves in 20 minutes, combined in goal for LC. The Lancers dominated the action with a 21-3 advantage in shots during the soggy contest on the First Avenue Field.

In the game Against Millersville, Plum scored two first-half goals en route to a 2-1 halftime advantage as LC was never threatened in the match. Sophomore forward Jason Masi (Fredericksburg, VA-Chancellor HS) added an insurance goal in the second half, while Helling and freshman defender Scott Spilman (Cincinnati, OH-Oak Hills HS) contributed an assist each. It was Spilman's first collegiate point. Morris made four saves to preserve the victory in front of a large crowd on a beautiful sunny day. The Lancers again controlled the action with a 24-6 advantage in shots.

Through five matches. Plum leads LC in scoring with four goals and one assist for nine points (1.80). Plum is followed

by Markiewicz (4g, 8p, 1.60), Bernedo Jr. (2g, 2a, 6p, 1.20), and Masi (1 g. 1 a, 3p, 0.75). Morris has played 442:37 in goal while allowing 10 goals (2.03) with 28 saves (5.60) for a .737 save percentage.

Longwood took a 10-0 triumph over visiting Concord (WV) September 15. The Lancers, who tied a school-record with the 10 goals, improved to 3-1-1 overall with the lopsided victory, remaining 1-0 in the Carolinas-Virginia Athletic Conference (CVAC). The blue and

white were ranked #7 in last week's National Soccer Coaches Association of American

HS), sophomores defender Jennifer Gombo (Burke, VA-Lake Braddock HS) and forward

(NSCAA) Southeast Region Poll.

In the women's game against Concord, senior midfielder and captain Claudia Watt (Virginia Beach, VA-Green Run HS) tallied a career-best three goals for a rare hat-trick to lead the rainshortened triumph. Watt's trio of goals came in the first half as LC built a 6-0 advantage by the intermission. The second half was shortened to 25 minutes as a steady rain was falling on First Avenue Field from Hurricane Floyd.

Also scoring goals were juniors midfielders Amina Bayou (Annandale, VA-W.T. Woodson HS) and Heather Ayres (Chesapeake, VA-Indian River HS), forward Erin Hirschi (Virginia Beach, VA-Salem HS, and forward/keeper Amy Kennedy (Crozct, VA-Western Albemarle

Melodie Massey (Virginia Beach, VA-Floyd E. Kellam HS), along with freshman midfielder Mia Capps (Virginia Beach, VA-Kempsville HS). The goals by Kennedy and Capps were their respective collegiate firsts. Contributing assists were Bayou, Hirschi, junior midfielder Amanda Stombaugh (Sterling, VA-Park View HS), sophomore midfielders Jessie Lynn (Charlottesville, VA-Charlottesville HS) and Becky Taylor (Jarrettsville, MD-North Harford HS). Kennedy (45 minutes) and freshman keeper Christine Sazon(Virginia Beach, VASalem HS)had one save in 25 minutes, combined for the shutout in goal.

Through five matches, Hirschi continues to lead LC in scoring with four goals and one assist for nine points (1.80).

Hirschi leads at LC with 24 and is followed by Watt (3g, 6p, 1.20), and Massey (2g, 2a. 6p, 1.20). Kennedy has played 435 minutes in goal while allowing just four goals (0.83) with 22 saves (4.40) for an .846 save percentage and three shutouts.

Both teams travel to Limestone (SC), this weekend for a match at 2 p.m. (women) and 4 p.m. (men).