THE ROTUNDA i
VOL. LVII
LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1982
NO. 17
4
Reagan Budget Proposal Strips VA of $30.6 Million In Educational Loan Money Social Security Already on Phase-Out By MARK SEGAL proposed cuts Ragland estimates Marvin Ragland sits behind his that, "next year we could drop desk, buried in paperwork, and from 69 to 54 per cent...and in taps on his calculator for answers 1983-84 we could go down to 40 per to the blistering budget cuts cent," (of the students that will President Reagan's receive aid). administration has proposed for As of last October 1, the following school year. Guaranteed Student Loans, "It's going to be very hard to be which include VELA, bank loans, an independent student," he credit union loans and those from says. He should know; Ragland is savings and loan associations, the director of Financial Aid at will be restricted to students with I,ongwood. He and other college a combined household income officials forsee serious problems (parents and student) of under for students (starting next year) $30,000. Currently there are 897 who are receiving any form of students receiving this aid, or 38 financial aid. Statewide, Virginia per cent of the college population. can lose $30.6 million in federal This $30,000 lid will constitute a 40 per cent drop in students getting money. Currently, 69 per cent of the this aid (a reduction of 349 students at Longwood are students). In terms of dollars, the receiving some form of financial school now has students aid — from VELA (Virginia borrowing $1.9 million dollars. Education lx>an Authority) to Students will lose $766,000 under scholarships. Because of the the proposed budget. Guaranteed
student loans for graduate students will be completely abolished. The 1982-83 school year would represent minimal loss for Pell Grants. But in 1983-84, $91 million will be cut. This would eliminate over one million students nationwide. At Longwood 44 per cent of the money will be cut and drop those receiving PG from 587 to 326 students. Supplemental Grants (SEOG) will be cut by 48 per cent and leave only 31 students from a current 59. But in 1983-84 the program will be cut.
will be halted. This will reduce the 425 Longwood students receiving it by 50 per cent. Ironically, students will not be given much of a chance to work for their tuition because the Federal Work Study program foresees a reduction of 26 per cent in 1982-83. This, coupled with a phase-out program for college age social security recipients does not leave many alternatives for students confronted with
rising tuition costs in the years to come. Every September, beginning next fall, social security benefits will be cut by 25 per cent until the student leaves school or turns i twenty-two. But for entering freshmen there will be no social security unless they are enrolled as a full-time student before May 1, 1982. The program will be completely gone for all college students in four years.
News Briefs
By BILL BRENT Presently, Longwood has an NATION $81,000 budget for State Student Agreements between the State and Defense departments conAssistance Program aid. The cerning sanctions by the Western world against Russia in Poland's Federal government matches state funds. But in 1982-83 this crisis, are far apart. So far that President Reagan will decide this program will be cut by fifty per week on the matter. The countries floundering economy has changed President cent because all federal money Reagan's strategy in seeking passage of his 1983 budget. Reagan lacks enough congressional votes according to White House reports. The President will more than likely delay debate maybe until this fall. In Atlanta, Homer Williams, father of Wayne Williams, testified last week; his testimony has clouded the accuracy of the states cirtest — This is open to everyone on cumstantial fiber evidence. The prosecution contends that fibers campus. It will be held in Lancer found on two victims came from a carpet bought in 1971 or 72 but Gym from 12:30-1:30. Come and Homer Williams claims the rug was purchased in 1968 and produced a try out the obsticle course in a photo to enforce his testimony. wheelchair or with a blindfold on. WORLD You will find it is not as easy as In Egypt, Prime Minister Fuad Mohieddin followed up President you think. Hosni Mobarak's appeal to the United States to start talks with the Saturday, Feb. 27 PLO to end hostilities in the Middle East. Mohieddin's statement to Wheelchair Basketball Game — Parliament was on the eve of Middle East envoy Richard Fairbank, The game will start at 8 p.m. It Jr.'s, talk on PLO autonomy. will be the staff and faculty The Sejm (Parliament) of Poland is debating the start of a against students and spectators tribunal of state to try former Communist Party officials and at the game. If you would like to economic reforms are being considered to bolster the faltering play let TRO know at the door economy. Last week 4,000 people were arrested for violating Martial before the game. You don't have law. to know how to maneuver a Robert Mugabe, Prime Minister of Zimbabwe, fearing an overwheelchair to play. Please come throw of his government fired Joshua Nkomo plus three members of and support activities. his Patriotic Front Party. Mugabe lashed out against Nkomo in his Bill Frazer, a handicapped efforts to conspire with white South Africa to knock him from power. student at Longwood, has worked
Therapeutic Recreation Week Some reel with disbelief at the situation, give up like Dreyfuss' in "It's My Iife Too," others, like Joni, create with an intensity, •, utilizing the pencil as a means of release. Still more seek knowledge — college and learn to live life in the mainstream. The subject is, of course, the handicapped, and Ixwigwood's Therapeutic Recreation Organization (TRO) is sponsoring an Awareness Week February 22-27. In hopes of drawing the President's and others attention to the difficulties faced by handicaps, TRO has organized a schedule of activities for this week which will help to put a healthy person in the shoes of a handicapped individual to get a
bird's eye view. Tuesday, Feb. 23 — Disabled Staff & Faculty — There will be a number of staff and faculty members on campus that will be either Visually Handicapped or in a Wheelchair on this day. Wednesday, Feb. 24 Scavenger Hunt — This is open to everyone on campus. The object is for you to find as many architecturally barriers on campus. Write down your list of barriers, along with your name, box and phone number. Place this in the box at the SUN office, dining hall, or mail room by 6:30 today. The person with the most barriers wins a "TRO T-Shirt." Thursday, Feb. 25 — Wheelchair and Visually Handicapped Maneuverability
(Continued on Page 8)
Wednesday, Thursday "BLOODMOBILE" BY GIEIST
12 PM-6 PM ABC ROOMS SIGN UP IN NEW SMOKER
VAX k Loufwoodi newest performing arti ensemble. (Story on pnfe t)
Inside Page 2 Is Rock Art'.' Page 5 The rise of Dungeons and Dragons. From the Sticky web to an infinite network of fantasy. Page 6 Gary Thornill tells why Ron Orr and Joe Remar are vital to LC b-ball.
Page 2
THE ROTUNDA
By RUSTY ROXX IS ROCK ART? (Parti) It is an often asked question, and a reasonable one, if rock is art. Of course, one can argue the aesthetics of what makes a work "art" but, if we take "a distillation and projection of experience" as a raison detre for art and we agree that art, to be good art, must be 1) fresh, 2) have viable communicative ability, 3) be contained and ultimately time or space land therefore time to space, space to space relation) and 4) must be coherent. Though these rules are fairly arbitrary, all great art falls into their category. Music has certain relation to the other arts but not always. The vast amount of music we call "art music" or (a less attractive term), "serious music" was almost always written for immediate and terminal consumption. In fact, creating music for the ages is a relatively new concept, one that did not exist before Beethoven. Operas were done, then thrown away, in fact we know little about a number of facets of music (i.e. the performance of chant) because, until the nineteenth
Tuesday, February 23, 1982 Song," illustrates the way in which southern rockers tend to produce highly accessible, roughly hewn melody, and common experience to make a "folk music" which, though often unoriginal, is nonetheless a foot stompin' good time music.
Is Rock Art?
necessarily better, and that the inaccessible is not always higher. Complexity is not the only criteria by which art is judged.
Then we have the Eno's, Fripp's and the "avant-garde rok" (that's how they spell it) that is almost as pointless as it is At the opposite end of the useless. Most of these musicians spectrum there exists the so- seem to consider themselves called "classical rockers" The from some dimension of a higher Moody Blues, Pink Floyd, Yes, order, as most of their listeners etc. They tend to sing of the (which are few) seem to consider Their music cruelty of cosmic energy and themselves. sometimes succeeds despite bizzare shafts of light from distant planets. Sometimes their itself. formulas work well and, in some Just as there is a razor thin line cases, approach the realm of art.
century most of the music- overwhelmingly successful. performed was contemporary. There is a great intercourse We can reconstruct visual art between contemporary techniques by examination of a composers and rock musicians past work and dance (or drama) from pictures — we can only do ...Southern Rock...neither wants so much with incomplete scores where improvisation and "possible" or orchestrations nor seeks the pretension of art. leave the best of musicologists at odds with each other. So what does this seemingly that has benefited all. But just but at other times their music is which divides hate and love, open-ended discussion have to do because something is called an hilarious self-parody (for there is also one that separates with rock? Can it be said that the "opera" that doesn't example Yes — "The Circus of art and kitsch. So far I've been Who has created works on par automatically make it art. Many Heaven") and occasionally their twisting the knife in the excesses with Brahms ... or Bach? people will tell you rock is just lyrics break down to an of these groups, which is easy to Today, more rock groups are electrified folk music. incoherent spacebabble. do. But there is a select group of seeking the "legitamate" tag. A good example of this point is rock songs that are truly What this group of rockers fails delicious. And, next time, we'll Rock Operas such as "Tommy," Southern Rock which neither "Jesus Christ Superstar" and wants nor seeks the pretension of to understand (a good deal of the examine some of them. "Godspell" have been art. Blackfoot's "Highway time) is that longer is not
VAE-Get Out and Sing By CINDY CORELL V.A.E. is a group of sixteen energetic, talented singerdancers, an enthusiastic director and a skilled accompanist. V.A.E., (Vocal Arts Ensemble), is I-angwood's newest performing ensemble, basically a show choir including vocals, choreography and multi-instrumental accompaniment. "We still need some more funds for equipment, but as far as the rest goes — the group itself is off the ground," said director Louard Egbert, motioning toward the ensemble as they were working through the as yet rough formation of one choreographed number. "What we hope to be is a sort of publicrelations group," he said. "We want to get out and sing." The group is currently rehearsing each Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, filling their repertoire with mainly popular numbers. Many selections will be choreographed and will be performed in costume, while some will be performed in standing position. "We want anyone who has ever been involved in anything like this before to come out and audition for us," said Dr. Egbert "We are interested in people whc
4&$£
can sing, dance and read music fairly well. This semester we will need another tenor, a jazz pianist, an electric bass player, and a drummer." Anyone interested in any of these positions should see Dr. Egbert in the Music Dept. as soon as possible, one credit hour is available to members of the ensemble. Vocal Arts Ensemble was originally organized in the fall of 1980. That group performed as a part of the Oktoberfest "Pops" concert and also performed with the Jazz Band Mardi Gras weekend in 1981. The group is planning at least one on-campus performance this semester, probably during Spring Weekend. This summer they will be returning for a workshop given by visiting artist Kirby Shaw, the nationally known Jazz Show Choir composer and arranger. Dr. Egbert hopes anyone interested in joining the group next semester will attend this workshop and will also return to campus one week early to organize the ensemble for next semester. The group is divided equally into four vocal parts and the members are: soprano: Marcie Swale, Angie Peters, Theresa
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John, Sabra Seneff, alto Brenda Davis, Ann McGehee, Amy McGonigle, Lisa Bowers; tenor: John Scott, Jeffrey Thomas, Dane Yonce; and baritone-bass: Horace Scruggs III, Gordon Parr, Robert Graham, and David Brooks. Jeanne Drewer is accompanist and choreography will be done mostly by Horace Scruggs III,
Sabra Seneff and Dr. Egbert. So V.A.E., come on out and let them watch for more news about entertain you!
r-^
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Royal Garden Restaurant
Applying to Graduate School (MBA) — Thursday, February 25,1982, at 1 p.m. in Placement Conference Room. Film — Your Job: Applying for It — Thursday, February 25, 1982 at 3:30 p.m. in the Campus School Library.
It's wise to dine out at the Royal Garden Restaurant. Featuring the family and student night Tuesday and Wednesday.
Career Opportunities in Life Insurance — Tuesday, March 2,1982 at 1 p.m. in Placement Conference Room.
I
Resume Writing — Tuesday, March 9,1982 at 3:30 p.m. in Placement Conference Room. Career Opportunities with the Internal Revenue Service — Wednesday, March 10, 1982 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.Please come to Placement Office to sign up. Good Meal Manners — Another Reason for Being Hired ... or Not — Thursday, March 18, 1982 at 5 p.m. (Dinner Meeting in Virginia Room)
every
THIS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS.
Film — Your Job: Finding the Right One — Wednesday, March 3, 1982 at 3:30 in the Campus School Library. Video Tape — Interviewing Skills — Tuesday, March 9, 1982 at 12:45 p.m. in Hiner Building, Studio A.
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Page 3
THE ROTUNDA
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Student Union presents "Jr. Cllne and the Recliners" In a Saturday Night Alive performance on February 27, 1982. "Jr. Cllne and the Recliners" are a 7-man group from Wheaton, Maryland, who play a combination of soul and rhythm and blues. Their music consists of songs by performers such as Marvin Gaye, Lou Reed, Wilson
Plckett, Ray Charles, and many others. Lower dining hall on Saturday, February 27, at 9 P.M. Admission is only $2 for Longwood students and $3 for guests. (ID's are required for everyone at the door.)
special interest are three series of works in which the artist has elaborated upon a particular theme. "Often an artist does not exhaust everything in one drawing," Springer says, "but has an idea that carries over into several works."
123 N. Main St. Farmville, Va. 392-6336
V a. Teachers
Art Series Displayed For Next Month Farmville, Va., February 16, 1982 — Recent work by Homer Springer, associate professor of art at Ix)ngwood College, is featured in the Bedford Gallery at the college through March 19. The exhibit includes drawings, paintings, and assemblages. Of
MARTIN THE JEWELER
His "Homebodies" series was inspired by American literary figures who "had a special attachment to their homes." The four works, done in a variety of drawing and collage media on handmade paper, focus on Henry David Thoreau, Emily
Homer L Springer, Jr. . rECENr WORK on exhibit in Bedford Gallery
at Longwood College, Farmville FEBRUARY18-MARCH19,1982 Bedford Gallery hours. Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Salaries
A VEA study indicates that Dickinson, Thomas Wolfe, and first year teacher salaries in the Flannery O'Connor. state of Virginia in 1981-82 ranged The theme of the second series, from $14,224 in Northern Virginia consisting of three acrylic to $9,500 in other state areas. paintings, is the American Indian. In these works, Springer concentrates on the "Victorian OFFER ROM THE idea of the Indian as the noble OLDEST AND LARGEST TRULY savage, a romantic character." The most recent of these INTERNATIONAL BOOKCLUB. paintings, titled "Quanah "A Belter Way To Buy Books'' Parker," depicts a blue-eyed The Acodemic Book Club has ex Comanche whose mother was a ponded the idea of a traditional white woman kidnapped from her book club into a completely new home in Texas. and unique concept The third series, titled "Ikons," consists of three-dimensional SAVE 20-40% assemblages which the artist ON ANY BOOR IN PRINT! calls "homage pieces or small religious statements." He has SAVE UP TO 80% used a variety of found and made ON SELECTED TITLES. objects, including plant forms, • NO GIMMICKS scrap wood, old mirrors, pages • NO HIDDEN CHARGES from old books, and doll-like • AND HO HARD SELL figures. Just low low prices every day of In the Ikon works, Springer the year unlimited choice of makes "very personal books and 'osf efficient per statements" about the Madonna %onal service on every order and Child, St. Francis, Nicholas ACADEMIC BOOK CLUB II (who was recently elected a USA Cope Vincent New York l3o>H 0 l«*V saint by the Russian Orthodox CANADA 105 Wellington Si Catholic Church in America), K.nqston Oft K/l '»( ' FUROPf Postbus IWI I0O6 AP Ams» and Emily Dickinson. This last The Netherlands work is titled "The Day Emily ASIA '8 First Cross Street Colombo II Sn Lanka Dickinson's Soul Was Fulled Up AFRICA PO Bo* 4° laro Oq< To Paradise, leaving Amherst, N'q«'( o Massachusetts Below Forever." Oeor ABC Please tell me without any obliqai A member of Longwood's my port how I inn order •"• WiyetH faculty for the past 13 years. my friends anywhere in the world any book in print from any publisher from a- . Springer teaches drawing, basic try in almost any lanquoq* design, and art education Tell me m addition how I ton sove 20 40'* on these boohs |Oining the ACADfWK courses. He holds degrees from BOOK CLUB and paying a membership fee Virginia Commonwealth os low as I H« daily '$o SO annually I I understand thai one of the features o* University and Towson State the Hub if thoi I am not now not w.ll I eve' be under any obligation whaisoe**' University in Maryland. any particular bonk "• quantity of books A native Virginian, he attended fl ,iii Ai odtfl I PICASI fRtNi Bluestone High School and graduated from Oreensville NAMf County High School. He is married to the former Maryann AOOftfSS Dianis, daughter of Paul Dianis, Jr., of Kmporia. Springer's exhibit is open to the public during regular Bedford r- rooi Gallery hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to NOTF DAIF. 5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 2 to
NEW
6 p.m.
Page 4
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 23, 1982
ROTC Basic Camp Gives
Your Turn IFC Questions Administration's Tactics On Alcohol Prohibition
i
Editors Note: This is a copy of a speech that Mr. Bradbury made at last Tuesday's press conference. Since then an agreement has been made between the IFC and the administration.
. To Editor, The Rotunda: This statement concerns the consumption of alcohol in ! Fraternity Chapter Rooms. Nearly a month ago one of the i fraternities on campus was charged with illegal consumption of alcohol in its chapter room. Later, al! charges were dropped as there were no clear i cut definitive guidelines concerning this issue. As I said before, here we are a month later »nd still no decision has been made. It is the opinion of many Fraternity members on campus that our basic civil liberties are being denied. We pay the college rent to lease these rooms. We are forced to abide by visitation guidelines established by the college and yet we are not afforded the same rights as other students. These chapter rooms are not public places; we are allowed to conduct our ritual meetings and
The Rotunda
Longwood College
F.ditor-ln-Chief Mark Segal ASST. EDITOR Jor Johnson FEATURE Kllllllll lodiA Krr-.r\ SI'ORTS KDITOR Mlkr I.* rich I'lloTtM.HAI'in KDITOR .. Alan Nnst NKWS EDITOR Hill Html
rXDVER risiM. MANAGER Richard Hrnnrll HI SINKS* MANAGER. Barrj Drivrr GRAPHICS KDITOR Shawn Won? STAFF: . Cindy CorfII. Johnrl Bro»n Kay Schmidt. Ronnie Hnmn
Too Much —Too Soon Northwestern University's Endicott Report states — "94 per cent of the companies surveyed are satisfied with the performance of the 1981 graduates. When the employers had complaints they were:" 1. The graduates' unrealistic goals. "They expect too much too soon!" 2. Poor communication skills. 3. Weak in time management, ability to handle pressure, and maturity. 4. Lack of motivation, confidence, and career direction.
Correction Mambcrofthe VIMCA Pubhthtd weekly during fha Collaga yaar with the eiception el Holidays and examinations pariods by tha students ot Longwood College, Farmville. Virginia Printed by The Farmville Herald Opinions eapressed art those ot the weekly Editorial Board and Its columnists, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the stutfont body or me administration. Letters to the Editor are welcomed They must be typed. Iignpd and submitted to the Editor by the Friday preceding publication date. All letter» are sublecf to eeytlng
The Speleology class (Earth Science 372, 4 credits) to be offered this May 16-29 will meet initially at Jeffers Auditorium, but will depart on May 16 for West Virginia for the two weeks. lxxlging will be at field houses (total cost of lodging $15.00; meals extra). The class will return to Longwood on the evening of May 29.
Sample Before Buying
Army ROTC Basic Camp offers college students better than a money back guarantee. "Basic Camp gives students the chance to sample Army life before they make a decision to enroll in the Army ROTC program," said CPT Tom Stanford, Assistant Professor of Military Science at Longwood. "It's better than a money back guarantee because students receive top mental and physical training during Basic Camp and are paid for their time whether or not they choose to continue." This past summer more than 2,000 college students from across the country spent six weeks at Fort Knox, Kentucky undergoing intensive Basic Camp training. Those completing the course successfully were given the option to enroll in the Army ROTC Advanced Course and take advantage of ROTC's two-year program. "Students who take part in Basic Camp have either recently transferred from colleges that don't offer Army ROTC, are recent community or junior college graduates, or are young men and women who, after two years, have suddenly decided to take a look at Army ROTC," said CPT Stanford. Six students from Longwood went through Basic Camp last summer. According to CPT Stanford, all of these students continued in ROTC. "Most of the students can't and our current budget is only $32,000. Instead of a $16,000 wait to enroll in the Advanced increase, we have only had an Course," CPT Stanford said. $8,000 increase. If Mr. Rollins would like for us to have a current budget of $36,000, we would be more than happy to accept the extra $4,000. Cathy Roach, Treasurer Student Union
business in them without the threat of public interference. Recognized and even unrecognized student groups are allowed to reserve the party rooms in Cox and Frazer dormitories for the explicit use of consumption of alcohol in them. It seems pretty foolish to me and also detrimental to the reputation of the college to allow drinking in these public areas but not in a private area such as chapter rooms. One benefit that could be realized by the college by allowing this activity in chapter rooms is that it would open up other areas on campus for independent students to conduct parties. Also, it would encourage fraternity members to stay on campus and not have to experience the dangers of driving under the influence of alcohol. Our main bone of contention, as I've already indicated to Dr. Salters in writing, is that the fraternities wish to abide by and be afforded the privileges of the citizens of the state of Virginia, the students of Longwood College and the national laws that we are subject to. Dallas Bradbury
Well Take The Extra Cash Editor, The Rotunda: The Student Union would like to thank Duke Rollins for his kind comments about us in a recent issue of the Rotunda. However, Mr. Rollins commented that the Student Union budget had risen from $20,000 to $36,000 over the past 3 years. In reality, our budget 3 years ago was $24,000
Students Chance to "They consider Basic Camp a great confidence builder and an excellent way to work themselves into top shape both mentally and physically. Equally as important, they like what ROTC can offer them both now while they are in school, and in the future." "Basic Camp gave me the opportunity to see the Army as it really is before I made my commitment. I'm glad I went," said Nick Ciucci, a psychology major. "Basic Camp was an experience! It was hard and it was challenging; but it was fun. When you finished you were proud of yourself and your friends. The friends you make, you'll keep. I'm glad I went to Fort Knox last summer, it made it easy to make my decision about the Army. I'd do it again!" says Tanya Gallop, business major. Cadet Major Larry Richardson, a 1980 Basic Camp graduate, says, "Basic Camp was a lot of fun. I met a lot of people from all over the country. The training was challenging and the social life was fantastic!" Another benefit of ROTC Basic Camp is the opportunity to earn a two-year scholarship. There are plenty of them available and they are awarded solely on the basis of outstanding performance at camp, not on financial need. Interested sophomores are encouraged to stop by and talk to any ROTC faculty member about this opportunity. The ROTC department is on the third floor of East Ruffner.
- ATTEND -
"ONCE UPON A MATTRESS"
FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP
I
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408 HIGN STREET FARMVILLE, VA. OPEN MON. SAT., 9-5 CLOSED WEDNESDAY MORNING
All organization* requesting Student Activities Feet, If you have not submitted your budget forms do so as soon as possible to Suzanne Costello Box 149.
Page 5
Dungeons: and Dragons
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 23, 1982
Exploring New Realms of the Network By EDDIE HOLLANDAR The room is quite ordinary by collegiate standards: confederate flag, Frampton poster, brimming ash trays, aluminum Budweisers, nothing new here. Conn wears nikes and is addicted to sunkist and salem light. Alaric the cleric was seen last night wearing a tie to a cocktail party. Even the dungeon master is -awkwardly, whatnormal (the phrase is blasphemy) handing out homemade twelve per cent beer. "Alcohol helps a lot with this...keeps the nerves from fraying." The Dungeon Master looks up at Conn — "He just missed ya Conn, the doubledge hammer chinked off your armor like this". He joins his hands above his head, as if in homage, and brings them down twisting at the last second with a tongue slapped click. Conn's eyes are wide, "Jesus! lucky I spent my last twenty gold pieces on the magnate plates." His forehead has a thin layer of sweat, he swallows the sunkist. A flip of fate. The dice. "Shit...missed again:' Wait a minute you have a plus one strength factor and plus one armor factor". The Dungeon Master informs him showing a finger smudged index card — one of a thousand. "Another turn of the wheel. "Man" electric, awe filled hesitation 'ya killed him Conn". The blood sticky corpse and double edged hammer evaporate with the victory, to the outer realms of fantasy, where reality is tailored to the imagination. The game is Dragons and Dungeons, D&D to its devotee's. When first introduced in 1974, Dragons and Dungeons caught mostly high school students in its web of intrique i spiders, yes, spiders are also a favorite creature) but lately has been spiraling outwards catching college students, elementary aged children and even adults in its sticky network. E. Gary Gygax, a shoemaker by profession, invented the game one night thinking of helpful elves and other such quasi-real creatures. Apparently coming to the realization that although the
elves wouldn't actually make the shoes he could let the elves and other similar manifestations
The game itself is as complicated or uncomplicated as the players wish it. Most prefer
and the dice). According to the of the game, hit the high rolls and local DM, he is God of all he run like a madman (of which surveys (the game mostly) and there are a few). Or fight, like Conn unperturbed by towering gorillas and black winged There is even room for a few sensuous bloodsuckers. You can't win, but you can die, which spells the end seductresses, who... may have all of your character. Reincarnation, however, is not the charm of Phyllis Diller. abnormal and taking another character is as easy as the flick of make him some money. The the complicated, drawing dozens the other players, remaining Alaric's wand. So the game goes money took the form of a book or of modules, inventing countless constantly in the dark, must on for years, centuries, forming a series of books about his mind one eyed four armed things with assume the role of specific mind boggling adventures the likes of which "Heavy Metal" couldn't rust. But a sterling D&D story is not enough for some avid participants. A few have been known to dress up in medieval costumes and actually get physically involved in the action not Longwood...not yet anyhow). I^ast year the game attracted national attention < and a somewhat sinister reputation) when a student dressed in leather tongs from the University of Michigan went in search of a dragon's lair, through the college's labrynth of underground steam tunnels His disappearing act lasted a few weeks until he later turned up unharmed in Texas. The average elf, however is content with a bottle of brew and vivid imagination. An imagination which, in this game, unlike a movie or book not only identifies them with the hero but makes them the hero. Not that there aren't heroines, the female gender seems to be equally attracted to D&D's romantic appeal. There is even room for a few sensuous seductresses, who in the harsh light of reality, may have all the charm of Phyllis Diller. The game has also been well received by educators and is being used by some teachers in the classroom. Apparently the game. One consisting of 48 pages the strength of hercules and wit characters: cleric, thief, extensive reading and matheof background information on of Mailer. One local Longwood beggarman, magician, elf, (to matical computation (with monsters spells and treasures, dungeon master (who preferred name a few), all of whom have dice) that are involved in the the other (called a module) remaining nameless — you can't special abilities. These specific game, are teaching students who containing a map and room-by- blame him) has mapped out up to characters form a group and normally wouldn't be taught, in a room description of a dungeon. 40 such modules with towering unlike most other games they do dull academic background. This basic set sells for about ten cities and dungeons containing an not compete but work claw and Perhaps D&D 302 will replace Literature or dollars and is making Mr. Gygax, intricate maze of halls and rooms claw, so to speak, to survive English who is now president of the D&D (filled with gold ingots or flaming whatever the DM and dice dream Statistics...But don't bet your bat company, millions. dragons depending on his taste up for them. Survival is the name wings on it.
—Movie Review— By FRED W. CAMPBELL The 1981 Christmas movie season (which is, oddly enough, lasting through February in Farmville) seems to have change as its central theme. In many of the films released this season, audiences have seen actors and actresses alike engaged in an attempt to reconstruct and redirect their careers. James Cagney, who several years ago went into a premature retirement, has suddenly reemerged as one of the stars of "Ragtime". Burt Reynolds shed his careless "Bandit" image to direct and star in "Sharkey's Machine", while Steve Martin turned to a Buzby Berkley style of song and dance in "Pennies from Heaven".
Not to be outdone, Sydney Pollock's "Absense of Malice" also shows us some changing stars; namely, Sally Field and Paul Newman. The film's primary concern seems to be that the audience recognize and appreciate the new images of these heralded performers but instead of making these assertions, "Absense of Malice" leaves only unanswered questions in its wake. Sally Field gives a less than enthusiastic performance as Megan Carter, a hardnose Lois Lane type of newspaper reporter, whose personality can best be described as overliberated. Having left her days as Burt Reynolds' Tonto for critical praise and our Oscar for "Norm*
Rae", Fields has begun acting in a serious vein, possibly in an attempt to gain further recognition from the Academy. Unfortunately, she falls short of this mark in "Absence of Malice". Her character seems forced and awkward and lacks development. The unanswered question here is, can Sally Field pull off another serious role of the same caliber as "Norma Rae"? The acting trophy for the film goes to Paul Newman, whose portrayal of Michael Gallagher, is somewhat reminiscent of Marlon Brandow in "On the Waterfront". For the first time, Newman demonstrated convincingly that the cute-boy image of his "Butch Cassidy" days is gone. The unanswered
question in this case is, what took him so long. "Absence of Malice" also has its faults separate from the actors, one being its blah and often unrealistic script. There is an attempt to give the viewer an inside look at the newspaper business. The problem is, we've seen it all before. The script deviates from reality with such events as Field's haphazard writing of a story linking Newman with the disappearance of a certain Union executive. My friends in journalism tell me that writing a story on a whim with no proof whatsoever is simply just not done. Sydney Pollock's directing also
leaves a lot to be desired. Granted, he had a very weak script to work with, but such campy scenes as a paper carrier delivering papers at dawn to demonstrate the spreading of the news show us that Pollack hasn't changed a bit. Then again, there is reasonable doubt as to whether any director could do a good job directing this film. "Absence of Malice" fails to reach the mark set for it by its previews. For Sally Fields, it's back to the beginning in her attempts to establish herself as a serious actress. For Paul Newman, it is a giant plus. For the general audience, it is a disappointing, rehashed, absence jf entertainment.
Page6
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 23, 1982
SPORTS B-ball gets by All. Christian 64-59 The Ix>ngwood College Mens Basketball team performed admirably for most of the first half but almost blew it in the second as a comeback by AtlanticChristian's Bulldogs fell just five points short. For most of the first half, the lancers played like a well-timed machine, amassing a 40-20 lead with 55 seconds left in the first half, but then they must have blown a gasket because for the rest of the game they were pretty inept, letting a twenty-point lead with a minute left in the half shrink to a three point lead with plenty of time remaining. As mentioned, the game started with longwood blowing the opponents out of the gym, playing the fast style game that they are most comfortable playing. Defense was a major contributor to this as AtlanticChristian only managed 12 points in the first 10 minutes of the game, 1/ongwood was in a nasty spread-zone and the result was humorous turnovers by Atlantic Christian and several resulting fast breaks by Longwood. Offensively, the Lancers basically did everything that they wanted to do highlighted by several successful follow shots by Randy Johnson, a well-timed alley-oop from Mike McCroey to Jerome Kersey and two good slam-dunks by Ron Orr. Orr's second dunk was an especially
awesome piece of work as he went straight up the middle, took the feed from Mike Testa without breaking stride and slammed the ball home one-handed, climaxing the first half offensive barrage by the lancers. Not long after this, though, Atlantic Christian found the spark they needed to ignite their so far dead offense in the form of a slam by 6-7 center, James Leggett. No running start or anything like that was needed here. I^eggett simply got the ball, pivoted to position, jumped the necessary height and rammed the ball through. No sweat, huh0 Play went evenly and not very excitingly for the next few minutes as Atlantic Christian suddenly turned into a basketball team again. The last minute of the half was the turning point for the Bulldogs as they outscored Longwood 12-3 cutting the lead to a manageable 11 points at the half, 43-32. The second half was highlighted by such impressive statistics as is fouls by Atlantic Christian and all of three field goals by longwood. Atlantic Christian, led by the performances of Leggett. and Oary Knox and James Daniel off the bench, slowly scratched their way back into the game. By 4:26 left in the game, they were within three at 56-53. They took advantage of I/>ngwood's low
free throw percentage by fouling whenever it was advantageous to prevent an easy booklet and this strategy definitely cut into 1-ongwood's point total. The only high point all half for the lancers was when Jerome Kersey stole the ball at midcourt and dribbled towards the basket for the inevitable flying one-armed slam-dunk that brought the fans to their feet, the Bulldogs to their knees and the game to a momentary half so Atlantic Christian could take a free-throw for a technical on Kersey for scoring the hell out of the backboard or something like that. But other than that, Longwood showed no real offense for the half, mainly due to a tenacious and downright dirty defense by Atlantic Christian, but there were still enough bad shots to give the I^ancers some reason to be ashamed of their second half performance. Longwood finally felt the heat though and outscored the Bulldogs 8-6 in the last four minutes to escape with the victory: 64-59. Photo by Mark Segal High points men for Longwood were Joe Remar and Mike Mike McCroey, who, along with Randy Johnson, played his last McCroey with 17 points apiece game in Lancer Hall, goes for the layup. and high rebounds went to Jerome Kersey with 10. And Coach Luther was just plain happy to see his team score only three second half field goals and still win. Four lx)ngwood wrestlers ran Freshman wrestler Steve into some stiff competition in the Albeck (SPRINGFIELD) NCAA Div. II Eastern Regional recently set school records for Tournament at Springfield i MA) wins in a season 120) and pins in a Saturday and Sunday. The season for the last 3 years. He gives (8). For his credit to his pal Remar for much lancers failed to place in the top accomplishments, the 142of his success. "Playing with Joe three in their respective weight pounder has been named for so long he knows my moves classes, losing any hopes of Ixmgwood College Player of the for national Week for the period February 12inside and he gives me the good qualifying pass for a layup," said Orr. "I competition. 19. Player of the Week is chosen "The competition was very know my shooting range and I by the Longwood Sports only take the shots in that tough," said lancer coach Steve Information Office. Nelson. Wrestlers that we lost to range." Albeck turned in a 4-0 record in Orr is also third on the Lancer reached the finals in three of the action last week, winning all-time rebounding list with 411. four weight classes we entered. decisions from three opponents He said "playing tough inside" is We didn't perform well at i Loyola, Newport News and regionals, but we still had a great Towson State) while pinning his the key to good rebounding. Majoring in social work, season." foe from Washington & I-ee. Making the trip to Springfield Standing 20-10 heading into Remar and Orr have made steady improvement in were: Mike Hackett at 118 regional competition Saturday academics as well as basketball. pounds, Captain Steve Albeck at and Sunday, Albeck won one of New study habits and positive 142, Dana Dunlap at 167 and Joe three matches to end up 21-12 for attitudes about education have Bass at 177. the season. figured in their success. Social Hackett won one of his three Captain of the team in his first Work Department Chairman matches to finish at 15-8 for the season of collegiate wrestling, Oeorge Stonikinis said, "Joe and season. Albeck, who set school Albeck was one of several Ron are constantly improving records for pins and victories grapplers who helped Ixmgwood and continuing to grow in their during the season, also took one turn things around after commitment to become pro- of his three bouts and ended up consecutive seasons of 1-9, 1-11 fessional human service 21-12. He lost decisions 16-7 to and 3-12. The lancers finished up workers." Southern Connecticut and 13-4 to 9-9 this season and broke In spite of the heavy demands Mansfield. virtually every school record in Dunlap, who ended up 16-11-1, the process. that basketball makes on them, Orr and Remar have worked had only one chance to compete A district champ in wrestling at hard to keep up their grades and and dropped a 6-1 decision to West Springfield High School, maintain their eligibility. Both Cummings of Hampton Institute. Albeck placed fourth in the state are pointing toward degrees in Getting a first round bye, Bass in 1981 and was the outstanding Social Work. dropped three decisions after senior on his team. "Joining the Army R.O.T.C. being ahead in two of the Majoring in business, Steve is program here at Ixmgwood has matches. The junior placed sixth the son of Mr. and Mrs. William been important in my and ended the season with a 17-8 H. Albeck of Springfield. academics," said Orr. "The record. program has taught me how to Despite the disappointing Richmond and Lynchburg twice apply myself." Remar said showing in the regionals, and topped several other Div. I Longwood's wrestlers had a fine teams while compiling a 9-9 (Continued on Page 8) season. The I^ancers defeated mark, best in school history.
Orr, Remar Vital in Lancer Basketball
RON ORR
MIKE McCROEY
By GARY THORNHILL Longwood's men's basketball team has compiled a record of 6120 over the past three seasons and a pair of Elizabeth, New Jersey natives have played key roles in that success. Joe Remar, a 6-0 junior guard, and Ron Orr, a 6-6 junior center, have been starters for three seasons, helping the lancers to a 28-3 record in 1979-80 and a berth in the Final Four in Division III, a record of 19-9 in 1980-81 and 14-8 so far this season. Counting two years at Elizabeth High School. Remar and Orr have played together the last five seasons. A solid scorer and playmaker, Remar holds the game, season and career assist records for the 1-ancers. With a career total of 379, he once handed out 15 assists in a game. In the 1980-81 season he dished out 145 assists to set the record for assists in a season. Handing out assists isn't the only thing Remar does well. Presently, he is second in career points with 992. With two games left in the season he may well go over the 1,000 point mark. Remar says experience has helped him develop as a basketball player, i concentrate more on what I'm doing now and I can handle pressure better," he said. "1 have gained more confidence in myself as the years have gone by." Orr is the lancer career field goal percentage leader. He is presently shooting 61.3 per cent
Grapplern halter In Regional
A1 beck Player of Week
Page 7
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, February 23, 1982
SPORTS Rugby Loses to United 20-16 The Iiongwood College Rugby Football Club played to the United Rugby Football Club's performance level but simply not get the ball past the goal line when they got within range in their losing effort of 20-16 Saturday afternoon on a rather small field at the President's house. United took the initiative at the start and drove down far enough to successfully kick a field goal giving the fans a first glance at what was United's biggest advantage of the game's kicking. The score now being 3-0, IiOngwood drove down the field, got very close and was then repelled by United, whose defense tightened up vastly when threatened with a score. The action was even for a while. Then United got a break and advanced the ball far enough to kick another field goal making the score 6-0. Before long, Longwood was knocking on United's door again but United's defense, apparently not in a very receptive mood, held up again, forcing lx>ngwood to attempt a field goal from a bad angle which Marty Mann scruffed. So to this point, Ixmgwood had gotten to within spitting distance of United's goal twice and come up with nothing while United had barely been inside Ixwigwood's 22 meter line on two occasions and kicked two fine field goals. What
Ixuigwood needed was a quick strike and that was what they eventually got when Vaugn Jipner broke through the initial line of United defenders and started on a run for the goal. Bringing down Jipner is about as easy as keeping down Slater's food but some little guy nailed him good at about the 22 meter line and he had to release the ball. Fortunately, some of Longwood's backs followed him down the field and were right on top of the ball when Jipner gave it up, getting it out to Guy Delauderantes , who scampered in with it on the far right side. Marty Mann was good with the extra points and Longwood was now on top 8-6. United got back in to the lead shortly after on a literal gift. A long punt from a United back bounced just right for United and just wrong for the receiver, Guy DeLauderantes, who had to chase the ball clear into the end zone, still had trouble getting a handle on the ball and had his return kick blocked, whereupon United, having a numbers advantage easily got the ball past the goal for their first try of the game. The extra points attempt was good making the score 14-8, United. It was a great kick that caused the United-try and as a result, United would do a good deal of kicking for the rest of the game. They worked their way downfield
and near the end of the half had a scrum-down situation within five yards of the goal. Normally the two teams could push about equally in the scrum but this time, United smelled blood. They pushed longwood clear past the goal line keeping the ball underfoot until it too was in the end-zone, whereupon their scrum half pounced on it for the try, making the score 20-8. The points after attempt failed and the half soon ended. In the second half, United got down close a couple of times but they would score no more as longwood got tough on defense. Problem was, whenever Longwood got close, someone from United would just kick the ball clear out to midfield and longwood would have to start another drive and usually have the same thing happen again. One time, though, this was not the case. Kurt Mueller toed the ball to himself from five yards out and got right to the line before meeting resistance. The ball got loose in the end-zone and Doug Woods dropped on it giving Ixmgwood its second try. Mann successfully converted again and the score was now 20-16: United. Time expired soon after, though, and United's victory was preserved at 20-16. The B game ended in no score.
Riding 6th in Show The Ixmgwood Riding Team travelled to Sweet Briar College Friday to compete in their first show this semester. longwood finished sixth overall, boasting individual results of one first, and three second place ribbons. Coach Marty Whitlock is very pleased with the young team's efforts both this semester and last semester. There were four shows last semester. "I think we've done exceptionally well — we have four members of a ten member team who have moved
up a division by winning the required number of points. Mary Brockwell, a freshman, has already qualified for regionals. She has gotten three blues (first place) and two seconds. Pam Svaboda and Bryan Farrar both attended the National Finals last year and both need a few points to qualify for regionals this year." Coach Whitlock is concerned that many students do not understand the complexities of the Riding Team competitions. When the Riding Team competes,
Gymnasts Finish Season With Win-Host State Championships Saturday By LISA SPENCER The Longwood gymnasts closed their regular season Saturday with wins over Towson State and Frostburg. The Lady Lancers scored 129.0 to Towson's 128.35 and Frostburg's 111.9 to up their record to 7-4. Kathy Idelson won the all-around with 32.60. The gymnasts will now begin preparing to host the VAIAW State Championships in lancer Hall at 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Longwood will be vying for the top spot along with James Madison, Radford, and William & Mary. I^ast year the I^ady I oncers placed second in the overall competition, and first in Division II with Radford and W&M second and third. Lady I^ancers' coach Ruth Budd predicts that the competition will be a close one, and that the title is up for grabs. "All the teams that are competing are about the same skill level this year," she commented. "The winner will probably be the team that can stick its beam routines." Boasting the top competitors in the state in vaulting and floor exercise, Longwood stands a good chance of taking the title this year. Freshman Dayna Hankinson has won the floor exercise event in every in-state competition this season. Another freshman, Kelly Crepps, has won the vaulting competition in every
it competes against every available team in the region, and there are now eighteen teams in this region. Some of these include Mary Washington, U.Va., William and Mary, and Randolph-Macon's Women's College. The team members and their individual scores in Friday's The Ixmgwood I^Crosse Club show are as follows: Open has been organized here on Division: Pam Svaboda, 6th on campus. The club is open to all flat, 4th over fences, Carol members of the longwood community and welcomes (Continued on Page 8) anybody who wants to learn about one of the upcoming games in the country! At their last meeting the following officers were elected: Bruce Lindeman — Pres.; D.J. Walters - Vice Pres.; Mike Atkins — Treasurer; Karl Kiracofe — Game Secretary; Capt. Tom Stanford — Advisor. The club plans to organize informal practices this spring to introduce the players to the game and learn the basic
meet. These two gymnasts, along with Monica Chandler and Kathy Idelson have also been strong in the all-around competition for the Ix*dy lancers. This state championship will be an extra special one for senior gymnast Kathy Idelson. Kathy who became logwood's first Ail-American in any sport in 1979, will be graduating this May. She has been a strong and consistent gymnast for longwood since her first competition. Kathy has qualified for nationals every season, and was selected the 1979 Female Athlete of the Year for Ixmgwood. She also holds the Longwood scoring record in the balance beam (8.65). Ixmgwood's bid for the state title will be hampered by the loss of sophomore Kim Pickel to an injury. Kim tore a ligament in her leg while warming up in vaulting against Duke and UMBC. She will be unable to compete for the rest of the season. The state championships will be enhanced now by the donation of a travelling trophy to the winner of the Division II team title. This trophy, inspired by the father of ex-W&M gymnast Jan Roltsch, is donated to the competition in the memory of the late Lisa Winkler, a gymnast who competed for both Ixmgwood and W&M.
LaCrosse Organized fundamentals and skills of the game. If you are interested in learning about the game of I^Crosse, there are no prerequisites except the desire to learn and compete! The club will meet again Wednesday night, February 24, at 6:30 in rooms 311 E. Kuffner. If you have any questions concerning the club, feel free to contact Bruce lindeman at 3923339 (322 Cox). Plans to play games against other clubs and collegiate teams are in the making. Your participation is needed to make these plans a possibility!
Inside the IAA Women's Basketball - A League 1st Alpha Gamma Delta, 2nd place Wheeler Wheels, 3rd place playoff will be Feb. 23 at 8:30: Alpha Sigma Tau vs. Crazy S'l B league 1st place Basement Buddiea, 2nd place Tabb-a-Keg Ping-pong 1st place Ronnie Reese, 2nd place Donnie Reese Spades entry blanks are due March 4. Co-ed volleyball doubleelimination tournament is going on. 21 teams have entered.
THE ROTUNDA
Pagel
Tuesday, February 23, 1982
Orr, Remar Vital (Continued from Page 8) simply that studying harder had helped improve his grades. When asked why he came to Longwood, Orr replied, "I thought Longwood would be a challenge academically and it's away from home. Longwood was expanding in sports and academics and I wanted to be a part of it." Orr said he had enjoyed his time at Longwood. "It's a small school and I can make my presence known here," said Remar. The growing basketball program also played a major role in his decision. When reflecting on their years here, both said that they enjoyed all the people they had met and plan to complete their education at Ixmgwood. Since journeying south three years ago Orr and Remar have made their mark at Longwood. The New Jersey connection has been a productive one for Lancer basketball.
CLASSIFIEDS $ BUY $ SELL $ The Rotunda Will Be Printing Classified Ads Or Personals. All ads are to be turned in the Friday before publication. They are to be typed and prepaid. Cost is 15* a word. Send to THE ROTUNDA, Box 1133, Longwood College, Farmville, Va. 23901.
Riding Show (Continued from Page 7) Gardner, 4th on flat, 4th over fences; Intermediate: Bryan Farrar, 2nd on flat, 2nd over fences; Novice: Beth Wiley, 5th on flat, 1st over fences, Amy Jo Poor, 6th on flat, 6th over fences, Elizabeth Thoren, 6th on flat, 6th over fences; Advanced WalkTrot — Canter: Amy Shaffner, 4th, Betsy Chalmers, 5th; Beginner Walk-Trot — Canter: Mary Brockwell, 2nd; Advanced Walk-Trot: Carol Turner, 6th. The next show will be Feb. 26 at U. Va.
Remember family or friends with Special Occasion, Get Well or Memorial cards.
American Heart Association
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;HTING FOR YOUR LIFE
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Therapeutic Recreation
I'm more optimistic with the new President."
(Continued from Page 1) with TRO extensively in preparing for the week. "All we want is to bring an awareness of the difficulties handicaps face on a campus such as this. There are a lot of architectural barriers around here which hampers a person in a wheelchair. The stairs in Hiner and Lankford building are a good example. A lot of the problem is the symbolic gestures they make. For instance while President Willett was here they put in the curb cut between Wygal and Lankford building — it's absolutely useless, it doesn't lead anywhere and if it did cars are always blocking it anyhow. But
A Put*c Serve* of Tr«s Newsoao*" MR A The Advertising Council <%MI
Don't let your type become a rare one. Donate Blood.
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American Red Cross
(§, The American National Red C'oss 1981
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