Rotunda vol 59, no 23 april 22, 1980

THE ROTUNDA VOL. LV

LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1980

NO. 23

Founders Day-A Spirit Still Dwells Among Us meeting was held in the honor of its 50th reunion on Saturday Everywhere the question...Do morning. A coffee was held for you remember...? was heard as the other reunion classes at the tangwood once again observed Alumni House and served as Founder's Day on Saturday, starting point for the events of the April 19. Many alumnae returned day. to campus on Thursday to tour Alumni Awards were presented the buildings and see the at the morning program to expansion which Longwood has graduates in their fields of undergone in the last few years. education. The class of 1930 The class of 1930 was the honored presented a gift to the college to class and a special breakfast exhibit their spirit and support of tangwood's efforts in higher education for today's young people. After remarks by President Henry I Willett, Jr. and Mrs. Nancy Shelton, Alumni Director, the Longwood Company of Dancers and the gymnastics team presented routines for the entertainment of the returning graduates. The annual parade of Alumni which makes tangwood's Founder's Day famous was held shortly after 12 noon. The Alumni headed by the class of 1930 and ending with the class of 1975 marched down High Street from Jarman Auditorium to the Rotunda. Alumni greeted old friends on the sidewalk as the parade processed down the street. Many areas were available as "Meeting places" to meet and renew old friendships, remember old times, and catch up on new experiences. The Student Alumni Association on campus decorated classrooms to take the alumnae back to their year of graduation. Many groups were able to have informal meetings on their own to services and reserves. The remember old times. The cocktail dinners arranged decrease in the laundry is due to a decrease in employees. The reserves are funds used for llunnl Remains I inn emergencies such as dormitory fires, according to President Willett. By LAURA ALLEN

The years an only as distant as the memories Photos by Melody Crawley

Nine Percent Increase Proposed By MELODY CRAWLEY The Board of Visitors will be asked in May to approve a nine per cent increase in the fees of the college. President Henry I. Willett Jr. released the proposed new changes last week. The Board had previously approved a 6.9 per cent increase. The president is now asking for $35 more. This nine per cent includes an increase from $146 to $190 in the Athletic fees. The Activity fee will increase from $35 to $40. This increase was requested by the Student Activity Fee Committee at the February Board meeting. In 1977, the Student Activity fee was five dollars more than the Athletic fee. President Willett says he sees that Activity fee increasing again in the next budget. In the construction category, the proposed fee structure includes $30 for AUXOP construction and $30 for E and G construction. The AUXOP fee will help finish paying for the Lankford Student Union building. E and G construction is for the new Physical Education building. The cost of that new facility is $4,750,000. The state will pay approximately four million

dollars of that figure. The Student Union fee of $65 is for building maintenance of Lankford and not for S-UN activities. The only sections to decrease in dollar value are the laundry

Narcotics Handled By

Fee Structure, 1980-81 Board Approve d. 1980-81 Tuition Construction (EfcG) Dining Hall Residence Halls Laundry Infirmary Student Union Athletic! Construction (AUXOP) Golf Course Faculty-Staff-Student Service* Reserves Credent Activity Fee ToUl

by the college were more formal affairs and provided other opportunities to refresh memories. When talking to returning graduates, some of the most heard comments were on the fact that many buildings have remained the same while many policies have changed. Questions about the new physical education building were asked frequently and questions as to further expansion. One alumni asked if CHI still makes walks at night around freshmen dormitories and this opened more memories of attempts to find out who was on CHI and surprises when burnings finally took place. One alumni mentioned that lights had to be out by 11 p.m. when she was here 20 years ago and that it was good to see a little less rigid rules today. A craft sale and tour through Longwood Estates were arranged with some alumnae touring through the residence halls also to pay homage to particular rooms. At the Estates, alumnae recalled the Saturday afternoon strolls out to the house to eat those famous tang wood cinammon rolls. The day ended with an Alumni dinner. Many graduates stayed until Sunday afternoon to attend the Spring Choral Concert. Founder's Day week end proved to be a success with many friendships renewed and memories discussed among old friends. Promises were made to meet again on the next Founder's Day celebration.

$725 30 750 810 40 75 65 175 30 15 S 40 35 $2795 (♦199) 6. 9% increase

Administration And Police New Changes, 1980-81 $725 30 765 •30 3S 7-.

u

190 JO

11 1 25 40 $Z830 (♦234) 9% increase

By MELODY CRAWLEY The college issued a statement Thursday in reply to the Judicial Board's refusal last week to handle any more narcotics cases. The prepared statement issued from the Office of Public Affairs stated that the cases for now would be handled by the administrative officers and Campus Police.

(lass Elections Class Elections will be held this Thursday, April 24, in the Rotunda from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. All offices have been closed for petitions except for the presidents of sophomore and senior classes, and the secretary of the sophomore class. Petitions for these offices are due to Becky Lee at 2-5904, Frazer 740 by midnight tonight (Tuesday, April 22). All rising sophomores, juniors, and seniors are urged to vote Thursday. The winners will be posted Thursday night on the petition board in the Rotunda.

President Henry I. Willett Jr. would not go into details Friday as to how the cases would be handled. He did say that narcotics on the campus would be dealt with. He added that anyone caught selling drugs would be turned over to the State Police. "This has been done in the past," he said. The Judicial Board remains firm in their decision not to deal with narcotics. Threats to the Board are among the six reasons listed for their refusal. They will continue to handle non-drugrelated Honor Code violations. New procedures will be developed by the College in the coming months. Dean Mary A. Heintz stated that "the College has always taken a firm stand relating to the use of narcotics on the tangwood College campus and will continue to do so. We feel that because of this strong stand narcotics usage is comparatively low on our campus."

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THE ROTUNDA

Tuesday, April 22, 1980

Dancers Salute Spring By CINDY M. MORRIS The I-ongwood College Company of Dancers presented their 1980 Spring Concert on April 7-19, 7:30 p.m. in Jarman Auditorium. The Company of Dancers under the direction of l)i Betty A. Bowman did a superb job in demonstrating their dance and choreographic abilities to a very receptive audien The concert was a light program which was a perfect salute to Spring. The program began withthe IMPRESSIONIST SUITE mixing musical accompaniment with dance in a salute to Debussy. The first dance of the suite was entitled Sails'*. The dance choreographed by Grace Ann Rodgers captured the audience in an atmosphere of sailing. The musical accompaniment of Miss Frieda Myers was a perfect piece for this well performed dance. The second piece among the suite of dances, a light dance entitled Interrupted Serenade," was choreographed by Adrienne Heard. The choreography depicts two Spanish Matedors battling two bulls. The dance was performed as a ritual to the accompaniment of Rene Rowland. Tracey Hormuth choreographed "The Maid with

the Flaxen Hair" as the third piece in the suite. The accompaniment of Emily Sue Wilkinson was a slow and carefree musical score which set the tempo of the dance for the three dancers. The final piece among the IMPRESSIONIST SUITE, performed by the entire company of dancers, was entitled "The Engulfed Cathedral." The dance was very abstract in depicting an old legend of a sunken cathedral in the sea, which rises one day a year Following a brief five minute pause, the concert continued with an enchanting second half of the program. The tempo of the concert was picked up by the dance '•Festival'', choreographed by Vanessa Baird. The composition reflected the various types of dances that are enjoyable to many people. "Moments of Time," a unique piece choreographed by Elizabeth Cardin, illustrated the elements of time outlining life's happenings that are portrayed in this symbolic dance. The bright costume and varying tempos of the dancers symbolized the elements of time. A lively piece "Salute to Studio Dance Teachers'', choreographed by Eileen Mathes, involved many "steps"

that one has learned throughout their dance experiences. A moment of silence swept over the audience as "Awakening" was performed. The fast paced aggressive dance, choreographed by Adrienne Heard was performed as a trio. The dance illustrates the feelings of many individuals today, feeling helpless and angry in a world of changes. A delightful dance entitled "On The Corner" led us to the fantasy world of the night life on street corners. Vickie Berman choreographed this jazz piece about three ladies of the evening, who have an encounter on the corner. A complete student musical composition and dance were combined together in the "Farewell Preocessional". The original music was created by Rusty Hurley and the dance choreographed by Sherry Hogge. (Continued on Page 8)

Returning

Telephones

There is an easy way for students to discontinue telephone service at the end of the school year—use the telephone. By calling Centel now at 3923121 students can avoid inconvenient waits at the business office for removal orders to be processed at the end of the spring semester. Students who leased equipment are responsible for returning their telephones to the company. By calling in the removal information beforehand, students need only drop off their phones at Centel's business office at 208 South Main Street. "We want to make it as easy as possible for students to terminate their service," said Jim Mahan, business office manager. "Bycalling first, then dropping the phone off, students can save time and get money off their bills." A four dollar credit for the first phone returned and a two dollar credit for all others will be "Festival," a dance choreographed by Vanessa Baird, reflected applied to final bills for phones the \ arious types of dances that are enjoyed by many people. returned to Centel. Customers Photo by Jackie Steer who do not return their leased instruments will be charged the value of the equipment on their final bill. articles and book reviews. Dr. The Department of Sociology "All leased phones should be and Anthropology of Iangwood Aceves has carried out fieldwork brought back to the business College is sponsoring a public in Segovia Province, Spain (1966- office, except wall phones that lecture on the topic of social 67 and 1968-69), in the Rio Grande are wired in place," Mahan said. change in the United States. As Valley of Texas (1969-70), and "Most phones can simply be part of the Department's annual served as Director of the unplugged from the wall. Phones Visiting Scholar Series the well- Ethnology Field School, Fort without plugs can be removed by Known anthropologist Dr. Joseph Burgwin Research Center, New snipping the cord with scissors." B Aceves will speak on the topic, Mexico '1972). His research "The Retribalizationof America: specializations are Peasant An Anthropologist I,ooks at the Societies, the Mediterranean Future.-' at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Cultures of Europe, and HispanicApril 22, in the Bedford Cultures in North America. Dr. Auditorium on the long wood Aceves is the recipient of By LISA SPENCER campus. Woodrow Wilson Fellowships, Dr. Vivian Jokl presented a Dr. Joseph B. Aceves is Wenner-Gren Foundation reading of her poetry in the Coordinator of the Program in Fellowships, and National Virginia Room on Thursday. Dr. Social Anthropology at the Science Foundation Grants. He is Jokl's poetry is very Virginia Polytechnic Institute a Fellow of the American and State University Dr. Aceves Anthropological Association, the contemporary and deals with her earned the Ph.D. in Anthropology Society for Applied experiences in life. She also at the University of Georgia. He Anthropology, and the Royal punctuated her reading with is the author of five books, Anthropological Institute of humorous stories concerning her life as a poet. including Social Change in a Great Britain and Ireland. The next day Dr. Jokl held a Spanish Village, 1971, and Dr. Aceves' lecture will be free poetry workshop in Grainger to Identity, Survival, and Change, and open to the public. help prospective poets with any 1974, in addition to numerous problems they may be having. Her major advice was to be a EVENTS OF THE WEEK good writer; your audience should not know when you are Tue.s Honors Assembly 12:45 —Jarman lying and when you are telling the Wed Senior Assembly — 8 p.m. truth. Dr. Johl is presently Thins. Senior Banquet -6p.m. engaged in seeking a publisher for a new book of poetry which Good Ijirk Class Of 80! she plans to have out soon.

Social Change Lecture

Poetry Reading

Three Principles For College Life By DEBBIE NORTHERN In a lecture last Thursday entitled 'Journey of the Intellect," Rev. Walter J. Burghardt, S.S., gave advice on what college life should be like. He urged students at IiOngwood to structure their college careers on three basic principles: accuracy, universality, and a unified vision. Father Burghardt believes it is important to grasp what knowledge we can to the fullest extent. We must be exact and methodical in our quest for knowledge. For instance, in literature we must try to discover the feelings which motivated the author to write. Universality is the desire to broaden our knowledge and horizons. We must never be content with a minimum effort of achievement, according to Father Burghardt, we need to step outside the narrow confines of our own self. If we do, a suspicion may grow that there are dates more important than our own," said Father

Burghardt. A unified vision is based on past knowledge and culminates in wisdom. The full vision cannot be attained until maturity, but in the meantime it may be begun. We must gradually achieve perspective (views, not opinions), said Father Burghardt. One must desire knowledge for perfection of the self and for love. "Knowledge is the first step to love," said Father Burghardt. The discovery of God's creation should draw us closer to our fellow man and native. Father Burghardt fears Ix)ngwood students will complete their four years at college without forming views, with no sense of location or time, and no consistency in their arguments. He fears their educational experience will seem like "four years of rock and roll interruped by class." "I hope during the four years, you will not only learn, but learn to love," concluded Father Burghardt.

One-Act Festival Tomorrow By LINDA WHEELER How would you like to get out and relax before exams begin? You can do so by attending the One Act Play Festival on Wednesday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the Studio Theatre in Jarman Auditorium. There will be four plays presented. They are: "The Restaurant" by Dan Greenberg, directed by Chris Conner. The play centers around three characters, played by Randy Cook, Susan Clift, and Frank Creasy, in a European restaurant and what happens when "things" start to happen to two of the characters. "The Ladies Should Be In Bed" by Paul Zindel, directed by Susan Clift. The play has six characters in it, being played by Diane Wright, Elise McCarty, Faith I>ancaster, Vicky Mann, and Lisa

Hughes. The play is about a group of middle class matrons who meet for bridge and are quickly drawn into more dramatic, disturbing matters. "Jealousy Plays a Part" by Charles George, directed by Linda Wheeler. There are seven characters in the play, being played by Lisa Swackhammer, Diane Wright, Melanie Hudnall, Mark Winecoff, Bonnie Walthall, Ginger Moss, and Neil Sawyer. The story deals with the first rehearsal of a play and the reactions of the people when they are assigned their parts by the "chief moving spirit of the dramatic club." "No Snakes in this Grass" by James Magnuson, directed by Judi Stanley. The three characters in the play are being played by students from the (Continued on Page 8)

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li 1'VH'IV

THE ROTUNDA

Tuesday, April 22, 1980

PCP-Better Than Your Average "Buzz v> medley of classic coal mining and percussion. Their sound was songs: "Sixteen Tons" and noticeably tighter and the crowd There was not one sequin in the "Working in a Coal Mine," an apt sensed this through their place. But it wasn't really piece since the Pickers' home repeated clapping and cheering. surprising since it was an outdoor base is in Putnam County, West The Pickers' music was concert with warm breezes, Virginia. virtuoso versatility with songs warm sun and a hot band, The P. Returning to Ix)ngwood for the such as "Friend of the Devil," a C. Pickers. It was like dying and third time were Steve Hill on gut-kicking tune made famous by going to heaven. vocals, acoustic and electric The Grateful Dead, a 60's medley Starting off their set was a guitars, banjo, fiddle and with the great sounds that we biographical tune called harmonica. Since their last gig grew up with, and "Sad South "Pickers" and showed the here the Pickers have acquired Texas Blues" written by Mike versatility of the musicians. They John Kessler on vocals and bass, Williams, a favorite of went right from that into a tight and Ammed Solomon on drums I-ongwood. But the Pickers really shone with their selection of original music, some of which was new since their last visit. One song that sticks to the mind was ROBBIN THOMPSON BAND "People Street." As writer Steve Hill put it, "The song came about from my visit to Ethiopia a while Thursday. April 24 — 8:30 P.M. back. I was real quiet over there. JARMAN AUDITORIUM It was real heavy. I really can't L.C. SENIORS $1.50 I.C. STUDENTS $2 50 GEN ADMISSION $3 50 put my finger on it, but afterwards I just had to write a song. I tried to get into the image of the people there and rhythm they were into." The song included an acoustic guitar solo by Steve that in his words "is totally atonal. I mean, I was trying to achieve the sounds and On April 25, IJbrary Mall will pieces range from the touching life of the people I saw and to become a three-ring circus when love story of a puppet maker and incorporate the basic rhythm." the Franzini Family comes to his dancing doll to a humorous of the Adam and It is important to say that you tengwood. The Franzini Family interpretation Eve story. The circus section can't tie the Pickers into any is a group of multitalented includes juggling, unicyciing, musical style from rock ("Led individuals who have created a J(j^f URCHASi AWARDS, tightrope walking, balancing, Zepplin and His Country Rockin', unique form of entertainment for magic, humor, a celebrated dog Acid Bluegrass Band") to audiences of all ages. Iizi, Iipi, act, and other outrageous junior Art ExhibiF country ("Tuskarossa Stomp"), and Luiggi Franzini combine surprises. The sideshow acts the P. C. Pickers gave this their talents in the areas of circus include a fire-eater, a bellycampus just what they wanted skills, dance, pantomime, mu- d«Bcer, a glass wonder boy and Sunday afternoon, the sunny side sic, juggling and clowning to other oddities. create this old world vaudevillian of some great music. style show. Oecipient of 1980 A»T DEPARTMENT The Franzini Family provides ■dARD for "Why It Rains. ' The Franzini's pantomime entertainment to fit any fancy. So mi«ed »edia dramnq section provides provocative join the Student Union and the Bill lEklARNE entertainment on proscenium. Franzini family on April 25 at 6 ptcnt of 198 PURCHASE AWARD for "Store Front,' Usual musical accompaniments p.m. for an enjoyable show. toned photoqr.i are provided by a Japanese koto, Donations will be taken. I OWE a guitar, and a concertina. These Recip-ent of 198" AlUMMI ASSOCIATION 'E AWARD for "Faceted Jar," raku By LAURA ALLEN Strumming, singing, playing PEARSON Recipient of 1980 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION the harmonica or kazoo and PURCHASE AWARD for Castle m the Air," transfer draxincj keeping the beat with cymbals, April 8 - May 1 Robert "One-Man" Johnson Recipient of 1980 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Lancaster Gallery sang, played and talked his way PURCHASE AWARD for UNTITLED PHOTOGRAPH i landscape) through three evenings of entertainment for the S-UN Coffeehouse this past weekend. Robert "One-Man" Johnson is not an ordinary one-man band. student conductor, Elaine Using a foot-diller, an instrument The department of music pre- McDonald performed Spherical that produces and amplified sented its Spring Choral Concert, Madrigals by Ross tee Finney. piano-like sound, he gives a April 20, with the Camerata Finney was a guest composer unique sound to his blues and Singers and the Concert Choir earlier this semester. ragtime numbers. His "Serenade to Music" by Ralph commentary performing. which is In the absence of Dr. Louard Vaughan Williams was also intermingled between songs is as Egbert, director of the two performed with soloist Andrea entertaining as his singing. Bit groups, Margie LaReau and Mott, Chris Pace, Mary Breeden, plugs for businesses from his Margarete Roller conducted the Rebecca Nunez, Charles hometown Wisconsin area are Concert Choir. tefferty, and Nancy Hawkins. liberally sprinkled through The 100 soprano and alto voices President and Mrs. Henry I. dialogue and prove to be of the Concert Choir performed Willett Jr. honored the humorous bridges between sepoems by Sara Teasdele and performers at a reception lections or while he changes William Blake respectively. In afterwards at the Longwood guitars or harmonicas. First Person Feminine by Estate. Coordination is one of the Seymour Barab, the choir Coming events in the music outstanding qualities which performed "Pierrot," "The department include a amazes the listener about "OneDaisy," "The Wayfarer," "The departmental recital, April 22 at Man's" act. One foot plays Iaook," "Love Me," and "The 1 p.m.; faculty recital with cymbals and one plays the fastKiss." Frieda Myers and Paul piano while he strums a guitar "Piping Down the Valleys," "A Hesselink, April 24 at 8 p.m.; and sings or plays a harmonica Cradle Song," and "Spring" were Student Conductors' Recital with on most numbers. performed from Songs of the Camerata Singers and Selections include 40's and 50's Innocence by Karl Karte. Concert Choir, April 29 at 1 p.m. tunes in ragtime and blues in a The mixed choir of the and Concert Band, April 29 style that only "One-Man" Camerata Singers directed by at 8 p.m. Johnson could produce. The audience seemed to enjoy the show and sang along with some Be sure to get your instant selections. "One-Man" used an interesting form of audience participation when he had at the Heart Of Virginia Festival matchbooks passed to the Saturday, May 3rd. audience and invited accompaniment to certain selections. All who attended the coffeehouse had an enjoyable evening of unique entertainment and a pleasant change from 119 N. Main St., Formville. Va., 392-8710 blaring rock tunes or muchplayed disco selections. By KETTNER BENNETT

What A Show

Uniquely Versitile

■

Spring Concert Presented

CHARACTER PRINTS ROBERT T. FORE PHOTOGRAPHY

.

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THE ROTUNDA

Tuesday, April 22, 1980

— Your Turn

ao

U Stands Firm Dear Editor: On behalf of Judicial Board I would like to thank the Longwood Student Body, faculty and administration and the Rotunda for their support in the last week. Since last Monday when we relinquished our responsibility pertaining to the handling of narcotics cases, I have met with members of the administration to

on

taken by the college pertaining to the possession and-or use of illegal narcotics stands as it did before. Sincerely, Sally Ix>we Chairman of Judicial Board

IAA To the Student Body, I am once again writing to the Rotunda on behalf of

^Editor's Turn1

B3

o U TIIK KOTINDA I si.ilili-h.il pun

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MHiMly C. Crawlej MANAGINGEDItCk SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

consider resuming our previous position until the end of this semester; however, after conferring with the board, it was decided on the basis of the reasons listed and the principle involved to uphold the decision we made and not handle, in any manner, narcotics cases now or in the future. I hope that the student body realizes that this does not release them from their responsibilities. The position

Dave Gates Chuck Cole Jackie Steer

STAi F Cheryl Wilcox, Jody Gilbert, Thomas Cole. Frank Creasy, Barbara Baktl Susan Butlin, Debbie Cunningham, Douq Sliobel. Mark M Sloan, Sharon Janovich, Bill LeWarne. B.ih PafioM Robyn Black, Lynne Swan Robin Reynolds, Jul Morton, Lisa Spencer Beth Lican. Debbie Northern Donna Hughes, Linda Paschall Johnette Mallory, Ted Keany, Sune Crawford. Mmdy Hirsh. Roxanne Slaughtei Laura Allan, Annette Sauncii

Member ol the VIMCA Published weekly during the College year with the exception ot Holidays and examination periods by the students ol Longwood College, Farmvllle, Virginia Printed by the Farmvillt Herald Opinions exprested are those ot the weekly Editorial Board and its columnists and do not necessary reflect the views ot the student body or the administration Letters to the Editor are welcomed They must be typed signed and submitted to the Editor by the Friday preceding publication date All letters are subiect to editing

As the year comes to an end, we sometimes stop to wonder where the time has gone. This is the last newspaper of the school year. . . and in less than a month the Class of 1980 will be graduating. What has this school year brought to Longwood College? That is certainly a big question, for Longwood College has been an eventful place since we arrived here in August. There have been the usually exciting events of Oktoberfest, Freshman elves, Mardi Gras, Spring Weekend. . . and then there have been the first ever events such as the John Dos Passos Award and Roy Clark as Visiting Artist. These things have put Longwood in headlines. But then we look at what has really given the small comprehensive College in Farmville, Virginia news coverage ... it scares us.Those headlines contain such words as Special Grand Jury, Management Team, and Judicial Board. And that's what the public reads about us! Yes, we're just like any other college ... we have narcotics problems, and Judicial Board can not deal with them. It's too bad that the newspapers had to aid in bringing that fact out. So, where do we go from here? It's the end of the year and all is still not well. Judical Board is standing firm on their decision not to handle the cases any more. The administration has turned this duty over to the administrative officers and the Campus Police. They have promised to come up with a permanent policy in the coming months. And now we look at that gaila events called Press Conferences. Attendance has gotten slightly better, but it is still the same people every month. It's almost like a ritual for those who attend and for those who don't... well, sometimes they might pick up a copy of the newspaper and read about it. And, then there are the questions .. .they seem to be on the same subjects every month. Athletics and the dining hall head the list every time. Oh, for the days of parking problems again. (Just kidding!) Then there is the new event of open Board of Visitors meetings. By the way, that event is coming up real soon ... as a matter of fact the first of May. There have been a few students who have learned the meaning of closed session to the point that it means a long wait. We must say though the faculty has shown an extreme amount of interest in these meetings. For the past five months it has been the Board's primary and almost only duty to deal with the Governor's Management Team Study. The school year has been full of good and bad. Hopefully, we have learned from the bad and we unite to strive together to correct it and improve our college because of it. We shouldn't have to take any more faultiness and error. The good has boosted our moral and we must continue to strive for it. Longwood College is a good school and it can be even better if we ALL work together. Good luck on exams and have a great summer!

the Intramural Activities Association. This time my interest lies with Her Field. Iler Field, in the past, has always been on IAA field. The IAA has always scheduled their events assuming that we could use this field as we chose. It appears, however, that next semester, there is a great possibility that the IAA Is going to have to rearrange their schedule to accommodate the scheduling of the home soccer games. The IAA does not object to sharing our field with any athletic teams if the need to schedule a couple of games on Iler due to scheduling problems. The soccer team. however, scheduled all of their home games on Iler Field without consulting either the IAA or the scheduling committee. The IAA is not too pleased with such an action and would like to ask the support of the student body on this issue. The IAA realizes that there are problems with the conditions of some fields at Ixmgwood. But, in the past, the soccer team has always used First Avenue field in the fall and the hockey team has used Barlow. During the fall, the IAA serves approximately 400 students through intramurals. Due to the number of our participants and the scheduling of our events and practices, the IAA needs Iler Field every day from 4 to 10. Iler has always been IAA field and we do not appreciate the fact that our use of it could be greatly shortened. You, as a student, could be of tremendous help on this issue by giving the IAA your support through letters to the administration issuing your opinion. The IAA serves you, as a student through our various activities. But, without the same amount of time we have had on Iler in the past, we cannot continue to do so. Thank you. Sincerely, Susan Towler Vice-president, IAA

Thank* In Mil Dear CHI. I would like to thank you, and 1980 members of CHI for making my first semester back at Iiongwood a very memorable one. For the first time in three and a half years at Ijongwood, I have finally seen CHI walk late at night (14 APRIL at 2 a.m.i. Thank you all again. Sincerely, Ix)ri Jean Morgan

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THE ROTUNDA

Tuesday, April 22, 1980

Longwood's First Visiting Artist *

1

By MELODY CRAWLEY He's a star, but he's still "just a down-home country boy." That is the only way to describe Roy Clark, superstar of country music and television. Clark, a native of Meherrin, Virginia, was honored Visiting Artist on Longwood's campus April 14. "Music is one of the most special things that could happen to an individual. It's a great day for me," said Clark at a luncheon held in his honor in the Commonwealth Room. Clark was almost two hours late arriving in Farmville. He had planned to fly here aboard his own jet directly to the Farmville airport; however, due to rainy weather, he was forced to land in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Hester Clark, parents of the 47year-old star, were among the 125 guests who attended the luncheon. Clark gave credit for his outlook on life to his parents saying, "It's the gift of these two great people here." Mayor David Crute welcomed Clark to Farmville. He read a proclamation that made April 14 Roy Clark Day. He was also presented the first Board of Visitors Visiting Artist medallion. The medallion of the Ixmgwood seal rested on a wooded plague in the shape of the state of Virginia. In presenting the award, President Henry I. Willett, Jr., called Clark "a great man." Visiting Artist Clark's main purpose as Visiting Artist was to talk to the music majors. Before a group of them later that afternoon, he was very humble in saying he did not know what he could teach them. "They know more in their first six weeks here about what it is they are doing than I do," he added. Clark had no formal musical training. He learned music from his father and uncles in Meherrin. He said they would sit on the porch picking their banjos and guitars when he was a boy. .Âťâ–

t ... i..

X The day for Clark did not end at Ix>ngwood. He was the guest at nearby Southside Community Hospital where he cut the "gauze" opening the new Roy Clark Emergency Treatment Center. Here he was presented a cake In the shape of a guitar made by ARA Slater Services at Ixnigwood. Getting Here It took two years of correspondence to arrange for Roy Clark's visit. Henry Fulcher, a close friend of Clark's and announcer at Farmville's radio station, WFLO, was instrumental in getting him to come. Fulcher worked with Ix>ngwood administration as a liason to Clark. The college hopes to have Clark on campus once a year to work with music students as part of his role of Visiting Artist. Clark's Publicist Preceeding Clark's atternoon visit Kathy Gangwisch, publicist for Clark, spoke to the music students at 11 a.m. Sitting on the edge of Wygal stage, Ms. Gangwisch amazed the students present as she made a partial list of her cliental. They included the Oak Ridge Boys, Tammy Wynette, George Jones, Lou Rawls, Bill Cosby, I,oretta Lyn, and Donna Summer. In a question and answer period, she revealed the various forms of the industry one could enter as well as the pros and cons of it. George Bristol, Director of College Relations, who had been in constant contact with her in planning Clark's visit arranged for Ms. Gangwisch to come. As she explained, she usualh does not travel with the performer unless she is needed for promotion and publicity. Ms. Gangwisch has worked with entertainers for 12 years. She has degrees in mass communication, radio TV, journalism, and public relations She is also a professional photographer. Her job takes her around the world promoting clients.

Rqrhara Stonikinis and Melndv (rawlev

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Tuesday, April 22, 1980

THE ROTUNDA

——Faculty And The Arts Baldridge

Two Piano Work To lie Given From Public Affairs ()n Thursday evening, April 24. ;it 8 p.m.. Frieda E. Myers and Paul S. Hesselink, both faculty members of the Longwood (bllege department of music, will play a two piano recital in the college's recital hall in Wygal Music Building on the campus. The publu is cordially invited to attend. Featured on the program will be a recent work by American composer Barbara Kolb. Miss Kolb has received numerous prestigious fellowships, prizes, awards and commissions. She is the first American woman composer to be awarded the Prix de Home The work to be heard on the program. SPRING RIVER FLOWERS MOON NIGHT was

inspired by an eighth century Chinese poem and is scored for two pianos and prepared tape. Sounds on the tape feature guitar, mandolin, vibraphone, marimba, and chimes in addition to electronic sounds. Much of the work is quiet, delicate, evocative and contemplative. The Kolb work is soon to be published by Boosey & Hawkes, New York. This regional premiere performance has been made possible through special arrangement with Miss Kolb and her publisher. Other works on the program include: "Aria and Toccata" by Norman Dello Joio, "Fuge in C. Minor," K 426 by Mozart, and 'Variations on a Theme by Paganini" by the Polish composer Witold Lutoslawski.

SPORTS....SPORTS.... Double Victory Last Saturday's baseball action brought two lancer victories in the doubleheader against St. Mary's. The lancers won the opener 266 with 24 hits to their credit. Outstanding two-run homeruns, by David Mitchell and Tim Lowery added to the I^ancer charge.

The team went on to win the second game 11-1. with 13 hits. The I-ancers totalled 26 stolen

bases in the two games. Outstanding performances were turned in by centerfielder John Crosby. Crosby totalled 6 hits, 5 RBIs, and stole 10 bases. Designated hitter, Doug Toombs, had 5 hits and 3 RBIs to add to his record. Chuck Hagar found success off the mound as he batted 3 for 3, all doubles, and added 4 RBIs. The games brought the I^ancer record to 12-9.

Display

Photo by Baroara Stomkinis

Remaining Sports Events April 23 Baseball H-Bowie St (2)

1p.m. April 24

Baseball H-St. Paul's (2) Men's Golf A — Richmond W&L. Randolph Macon. H-SC Baseball April 26 H-Bluefieldi2) Baseball April 30 H-VMI(2) May 9-10 Womens Golf A — Bowling Green Invitational May 9-11 Womens Lacrosse A — Nat. Collegiate T June 9-14 Womens Golf A - AIAW National T

Lacrosse Finishes

McKAY'S

PHONE 392-4154

1 p.m.

1p.m.

SPORTS ....SPORTS....

mm

ROCHETTE S FLORIST

1p.m.

SPORTS..Netters 2-3 For Season

The tennis team ended its season this week end with two wins and three losses. The team traveled to state competition Thursday at Mary Washington College in Fredricksburg. The team placed seventh in overall state competition with 14^ points. Doris Keyes won consolation in the third flight. She came in fifth in the state. Stephanie Ibanez made the finals in the consolation games of the fifth flight but lost in Goucher College in Towson, Md. competition. By DEBBIE NORTHERN Longwood finished in fifth Julie Dayton was chosen as right In other action, the team place in the VWIJ\ Division II defense wing for Virginia II, Kim traveled to Virginia Tournament this week end at Garber third home, Denise Commonwealth University at William and Mary. After bowing Snader left defense wing, and Richmond, April 12. The final to Bridgewater, 10-5 in the Cindy Dropeski right defense score for this game was 7-2. April 17 found the team in opening game, the Lancers came wing for Virginia III, and Debbie back to defeat Randolph-Macon Cosby cover point for Virginia IV. competition at top ranking Women's College 13-4 and Teri Davis was chosen as an Emory and Henry College. E&H beat I/)ngwood 6-3. Longwood Richmond 10-5. alternate. seeds one, two and three won Junior Julie Dayton sparked Longwood was the only their singles games. Margie the I^ancer attack, having a game Division II school besides Hollins high of six goals against who had players selected for Quarles, Nancy Uidenheimer Richmond for a total of 12 goals in either Virginia I, II, or III. All and Doris Keyes were all winners for I/)ngwood. the three tournament games. other players selected to these tennis team coach was Phyllis Dayton scored 44 goals in the 13 season games to lead the team. teams came either from Division Harriss. Junior Kim Garber was the I schools or club teams. second leading scorer this week Coach Jane Miller was pleased (Hose Loss end with eight goals. Garber is with the team's performance this the Lancers' second leading season. She cited Garber, Davis, scorer with 19 total goals. Dayton, Cosby, and Kim Fuhr as ROSS CONNER and JOHN TODD The Longwood College Rugby Freshmen Mary Milne and Chris key players this spring. Miller Mayer followed with 16 and 10 also complimented Jo Jacobs and team finished its season with a goals, respectively, for the year. Milne for doing a fine job in their close loss to Hampden Sydney College in the A game and a Six Lancer lacrosse players first year of lacrosse. victory for the B team. The game were selected to play on Virginia The Lancers overall record was conducted under teams May 17-18 at the Southern was 6-7, 4-6 in regular season gentlemanly circumstances for District lacrosse Tournament at action. the first time since the rivalry began. Longwood played an excellent game but was denied victory due to some unfortunate penalties. longwood College Rugby team had an outstanding season considering they played several II N MAIN STREET FARMVILLE VIRGINIA major universities such as VCU, George Mason, and Va. Tech. New Arrivals The overall record for the spring season was 4-3; however, the party record was 7-0. The Rugby team would like to thank the Longwood student body for their support, and a special thanks to LB. Dent and the Remember it pays... student Union. The Rugby team ...to shop McKay's looks forward to a promising season in the fall.

Fifth In State

for AH 'four Floral Needs

1p.m.

Mark Baldridge, Assistant Professor of Art at I-ongwood College, currently has worked on display at three locations: At the Brookfield Craft Center in Brookfield, Connecticut, he has a sterling silver pin-pendant. This exhibition opened March 30 and runs through the month of April. In the Jewelry and Metalsmithing Exhibition (an invitational) at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Baldridge has a 14K gold pendant entitled "Buttercup." This exhibition opened April 20 and runs through May 9. In the Southeastern Metal Design Invitational at the Greenville County Museum of Art, Baldridge was invited to exhibit a sterling coffee server with a rosewood handle. This exhibition will begin May 7 and run through June 4.

SWIMWEAR 20% OFF

Riders Finish Season

Page 7

THE ROTUNDA

Erika's second place gave her Friday, October 3 - William and Mary the points she needed to move to the Novice Horsemanship Thursday, October 23 - JMU Division and to qualify for the and Mary Baldwin Sunday, November 2 — Region IV Intercollegiate Horse Show. I-ongwood and Mary Washington Sunday, December 7 — RMW( The Region IV Intercollegiate Horse Show was held April 17 at and I.ynchburg College Southern Seminary Junior Wednesday, February 11 — College in Buena Vista. Sweet Briar and HampdenRepresenting Ixmgwood were Sydney Thursday, February 26 — Kathy Redmon in the Novice Horsemanship on the Flat University of Virginia Division and Erika Cristea in the VAIAW State Riding Walk, Trot, Canter Division. Championships — April 13 at Erika placed fourth in the Southern Seminary. semifinals of her division and Since Region IV has been split fourth in the finals for the Walk, into two regions for the 1980-81 Trot, Canter Division. season I-ongwood will not be In the coaches' meeting the competing against Hollins, show schedule was set up for the Virginia Intermont, Southern 1980-81 season. The following are Seminary, VPI & SU, Duke, and the dates and host colleges for Averett. Several reasons for this each show. split were that (1) the region was becoming too large with 16 member colleges and (2) if the region were to split each college could have a larger team and consequently send more than just eight riders to each show. Tryouts for the team will be held in the fall. Watch for announcements in the DailyBulletin and posters. Remember — riding is a co-ed sport!

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By KATHY CHASE The last Intercollegiate Horse Show of the season was held on Sunday, April 13, at Virginia Intermont College in Bristol. Shannon Chambers and Kathy Chase were point riders in the Novice Horsemanship on the Flat Division. Janet Young and Erika Cristea were point riders in the Advanced Walk, Trot, Canter Division. Total team points was 14. Kathy Chase placed third in her Novice Horsemanship on the Flat (lass. Shannon Chambers followed suit and won third place ribbon in her Novice Horsemanship on the Flat Class. In the Advanced Walk, Trot, Canter Division Janet Young placed sixth in Section A, while in Section B Erika Cristea won a second place ribbon.

Tuesday, April 22, 1980

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Pnolo by Janrl Ck-nunt .

The Longwood Women's Golf Team placed eighth out of sixteen m the Marshall Invitational Individual scores were: Robin Andrews (above), 85-83 — 168; Janet Kelly. 89-85 - 174; Janet Clements. 85-96 181; Kay Smith, 93-90 - 183; and Beth Waddell, 91-93 — 184. Debra Hood scored 85-89 —174. but was not added in the tournament total.

White Named Player Of The Week Tim White, who has been named I-ongwood College Player of the Week, as he shot a 78-75 for a total of 153 in the VSIG Tournament in Hot Springs to tie for 6th place overall and to rank among the top three in the college division. White was also the leading lancer golfer in the twoday tournament.

longwood, 11th overall, ranked fourth in the college division with a score of 652. The lancers shot a 335 Saturday and improved considerably Sunday with a 317. Other IiOngwood individual scores were Rob I*me 87-82, 169; Dave Yerkes 87-82, 169; David Ritter 83 on Saturday, and Robert Boyd 78 on Sunday.

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THE ROTUNDA

Tuesday, April 22, 1980 LONGWOOD COLLEGE CALENDAR

Dancers Salute Spring

1980 81

1/1

'Continued from Pane 2)

The dance symbolizes Miss Hogges dance experiences and memories that she performs as she gives her farewell to the IiOngwood College Company of Dancers. Jennifer Selby choreographed The Trial", which was a psychological theme of judgement. One dancer against three dancers who represent various aspects of her conscious. The final dance of the evening is a salute to spring, "Spring Fever.*" Terri Stuart choreographed this light piece simply as an expression of joy felt in movement. Tlie Spring Concert was a result of many long hours of hard work and practices. The company performed well in their salute to spring. The company hosts many new members this si in ester The members of the Dance Company are Tracey Hormuth, Elizabeth Cardin,

SECOND SEMESTER 1981 January 12 Monday

Adrienne Heard, Grace Ann Rogers, Terri Stuart, Mary ( awthorne, Karen Crespo, Jennifer Selby, Karen Baker, Ix)ri Blackard, Rebecca Johnson, Emily Bellavigna, Vickie Berman, Vanessa Baird, Diane Hutson, Joanne Kelarkis, Jan Jennings, and Eileen Mathes.

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13 Tuesday 14 Wednesday 23 Fr.day February 13 Friday March

One-Art Play (Continued from Page 2) Prince Edward County High School. They are Chris Young, Thomas Forster, and Angela Oliver. The play is light at the beginning and then turns toward a serious note, that of racial conflict. Everyone involved with the plays has worked very hard on their productions. Come out and enjoy the "fruits of their labor." You won't be disappointed. Admission is free.

2 Monday

20 Firday April

1 1 I 25 30 May 1

Wednesdoy Soturday Saturdoy Thursday Friday

8 Firday 16 Saturday

Professional semester begins Registration for seniors and juniors Registration for sophomores and freshmen. Classes begin at 8 am Last day to add o class Last day to drop a class with out an automatic f . Estimates due in Registrar s Office at 12 noon Incompletes from previous semester must be removed by 12 noon. Spring break begins after classes Classes resume at 8 a.m. Spring Weekend Founders Day Classes end Examinations begin Professional semester ends Examinations end Graduation

Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs October 18 1P/P

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