JUUL VOL. LVIII
VMM e l ONGWOOD COT ijEGEt FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA. TUESDAY, APRIL 19,1983
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NO. 23
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Hard Times At Nottoway High AStudent Teachers Perspective They're out there. 12th grade black boys twice as big and twice as dark, jiving through the doorway of the baby blue classroom, and slinking into the orange plastic desks sliding them across the dirty slick tiles — pop! against the wall and smiling with big teeth saying, "After-NOON, Miss Marton, After-NOON." "Barton! Miss Barton! The name's been on the chalkboard for a week. B-A-R-T-O-NBarton!" And the big one comes up, the basketball star with a 'fro out to his shoulders, throws his books down, meanders up to the teach, says, 'Gotta go to the locker room" or "gotta go to the bathroom," and Miss Barton lets him go, 'cause he's twice as big and twice as strong and you got to let him go. Nottoway County — 25 minutes from I.ongwood, 50 from Richmond, 40 from Petersburg — the heart of rural Nowheres-ville and Miss Sharon Barton's been student teaching there for 10 weeks — 25 hours a day, 7 days a week, with cartoon breaks at 3:00 and no hope in sight. "I wasn't prepared at all, I'd been so indoctrinated to the ideal class situation at Ix>ngwood that I was scared to death when I went into that Nottoway 'Basics' class — a class for lower tracked kids, problem kids." On a drizzly gray day — January the 24th — Sharon woke at three a.m., washed, dried, dressed and ate by 4:00 a.m. She was so eager she had to kill three hours before she could begin her first day of student teaching. She had completed two weeks of modules at Longwood which "can't possibly provide a student with the background information that they're going to need to test the kids, to discipline the kids, and to know about multi-cultural groups." Nottoway County was the high school — rural, country, fresh scrubbed kids with freckles and white brittle starched collars, yes ma'am and no ma'am sensibilities, idealized parochial folk who wouldn't need a stick — multi-cultural? She would have no problems. She headed through Crewe on Rt. 360 to Nottoway, her head full of illusion. Sharon met her supervisor on the first day, the teacher she
would be replacing and observed the classes in which she would teach. English Honors, English Academics, English General and English Basic. "When I saw honors I thought bright, smart, intelligent — good class, when I saw academics I thought collegebound, probably Longwood College, or U. Va., or Old Dominion because they're rural kids and they want to go to small colleges. When I saw general it was like — unmotivated rednecks, when I saw basic I thought challenge, incredible, I don't believe this, I wasn't prepared . . . I'm scared, scared." Basics — glassy, red-eyed Richard, quiet, brown wavy shoulder length hair, boots that are covered with mud, he smells of an automobile and he reeks of reefer, 17-18 years old, flannel shirt, jean jacket, cigarette behind the ear, langy, he slides into the desk in the class and when he slides into the desk, it knocks against the wall and Sharon looks at him with her conservative tan skirt and pastel blue sweater, clean cropped hair and big brown eyes, and she thinks, "Oh, my God, you're stoned. What are vou doing here?" Basics — Homecoming queen Lisa, adorable Lisa, real sweet, soprano voice like a bird, doesn't know what a preposition is, hasn't written in complete sentences for 18 years, wants to go to college and her chances are slim to nil. She asks if the new teacher will tutor her, what could she say? "Yes, yes, of course, sure, spell Barton." "B-a-r-t-o-un-t." Basics — twenty year old senior in high school, Charlie, 5'9". short hair, big black eyes, a "real stitch," had cheeks swollen out like a mouthful of apples, no matter how serious she is Charlie gets the best of her, so cute, everytime he laughs, nothing comes across as serious, she just laughs and says, "You crack me up." And coked out Tommy and big silent Norman and Carl who lives in a shack and sleeps on a dirt floor — Basics, Basics, Basics. "Honey, they couldn't write at all, they could barely write their names. It was that bad."
Most of them did drugs, looked for the instant gratification in life and didn't care about much else, particularly net school work. "They wake up in the morning and take bong hits to make it through the day, they go out at lunch and they drink alcohol and they smoke their dope, they probably eat little or nothing and only when they're high because they get the munchies. They don't care about school, they feel like society has done some harm to them in some way or another, their parents are fighting or divorced, and they don't have any adult supervision. To be sent to the principal is no big deal because they're not afraid of authority. They don't care, they just don't care." And what's a nice girl like Sharon doing in a place like this? She came from a line of teachers, an inherited profession. Her father taught high school English for 19 years at Newport News. Her brother teaches there now and she wants to teach because, "When I was in high school I had a lot of problems with my family and myself — you know adolescence is adolescence, it's that constant — why am I living? loss of identity type syndrome." She met a teacher in her 10th grade class "who wasn't afraid to get close to the kids on an emotional level. "He showed me that a teacher could do more than pass on knowledge, they could help a person be a better person." Dan Cokely was his name, a balding football coach for Newport News who had a "classic broken nose — three times at that, he was always happy, always smiling." She tried to emulate him in her basics class, sitting behind her thick wooden desk thinking of how he would handle cases like Ricky — the big black boy who failed consecutively and purposely to keep on the easy level, the basic; or Tommy, the coke addict, who would excuse himself from class five minutes berore the bell, snort two lines and come back sniffling, with watery eyes. On the drug problem, she did what Dan might have done, "I let them talk it out, we would get off on the discussion of drugs, because they were drug addicts
and they were alcoholics and they needed to talk about those things and nobody will let them talk it out — they certainly couldn't tell their parents, and with their peers it was like, "Oh, that's really great, you're a drug addict, that's wonderful,' so they needed somebody to talk to who was going to take a neutral stance — that was myself." After the first three or four weeks the students became less wary of her. Some would hang around after school, wanting to talk personally about their problems, or just to talk. "A lot of them just wanted me to say they were special, boost their egos a little — I.ord knows they needed it." Sometimes it helped and sometimes it didn't matter either way. A tall, bony boy named Clyde with a small squeezed face, Mo haircut and an affinity for Jack Daniels' baseball caps, approached her one day after class, it was not an unusual thing for him to do. He'd made a habit of going up to her, tucking his thumbs into his Levi's and saying, "Miss Barton, I just really can't cope with this, I'm just really getting sick and tired of school, and I get up in the morning and I take a bong hit to help me make it through the day, and then I smoke dope at lunch and then I go home and take a bong hit." On that day Miss Barton looked at Clyde and he looked like walking death in cowboy boots — his face was taut and bony, as if cellophane were pulled over the skull and just as pale — he was killing himself and wanted an excuse. an order. or sanctification for his own selfdestruction. She wouldn't give it to him. "Look," she said, "you're standing here, because you want me to tell you one of two things, that it's o.k. for you to do drugs or that you're stupid for doing it and I'm not going to tell you either one . . . One day you're going to wake up and look at yourself in a mirror and say, 'Hey, I'm a really special person, I'm going to stop treating myself like that.' " Clyde pulled the baseball cap lower and shoveled the boots, "Yeh, yeh. right, Miss Barton,
right, right." "A lot of the problem stems from their family life, they feel like they've been jilted, so far as their parents are concerned, they don't feel like the teachers care and in a lot of cases it's true." Sharon saw the gamut of attitudes in her profession, from the 35-year-old lady in the teacher's lounge who rattled off students' IQ's and labeled them respectively trashy or worthless, the one who "teaches for the pay check" and rules a class like Big Nurse in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" tyrannizing with a fat stick and large store of intimidation, to the people she feels akin to. the person who teaches because they care, because they "love to teach." Not that it is always easy. 'You can't love all your students, you can try, you will inevitably have those you favor and then you'll have those who'll drive God insane, drive God to be the devil, those you think, 'Why are you here to torture me? Why don't you stay out of class?' " Take Eric, tall, acne-pocked Eric, laying his mud-laden boots on the desk in front of him. running his fingers through thick, greasy hair, picking at the holes in his Iievi's and saying eternally, "Yes, Miss Marton" for the entire 10 weeks. Or the "heads," the majority of the class, coked out or stoned watching Miss Barton talk and not hearing a word. "That was a big discipline problem because you can't teach somebody who's stoned, they look at you and they don't take notes, they just kind of mellow out like you're there to entertain them." She cried a lot in her temporary room with another student teacher, Wanda Uoyds. For 10 weeks every day she arrived at the Uoyds' from Nottoway High at 3:00 o'clock, ate a piece of cake, drank coffee, watched cartoons until 4:30, smoked the last of her daily packs of Virginia Slims, worked until 11:00 at night on lesson plans and then cried. Because the students would not learn. Because it seemed the Basics (Continued on Page 4)
Page 2
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, April 19,1983
FEATURES Which Will It Be? Longwood or H-SC By GERE LYELL Beverly steps out of the shower with her wet, dark hair curling gently around her young face. Her green eyes are sparkling with the anticipation of another Friday night, another party, a fraternity party at HampdenSydney. She steps to her closet and frowns. There are enough clothes in there to open a retail store but Beverly has nothing to wear. She stares for minutes, then shuts the closet door. She will find something to wear, she always does. She goes to the bedroom to dry her hair. Her roommate and suitemate are also contemplating what to wear and discussing who they will see. Beverly just smiles for she knows who she will see. A boy she has been dating all semester. A Hampster," as all the girls on the hall call the young men from Hampden-Sydney. Many girls, just like Beverly, eagerly go to the parties at H-SC while virtually ignoring the parties and events here at Longwood. Going to HampdenSydney has been traditional for l/ongwood girls for many years, but now that our college has gone co-ed what is the attraction 6 miles down the road? When asked her opinion of guys from
Hampden-Sydney, one freshman said, "Generally, I find the-guys there are polite and friendly enough. Their parties are great. Guys will come up and ask if they can get you anything and if you are having a good time." In comparison, when asked her opinion of Longwood men, she hesitated then answered, "Some longwood guys are really nice but they don't have the charm and appeal of Hampden-Sydney guys. They don't give off the same atmosphere. I mean, like, a H-SC guy opens a door for you, a Longwood guy will just push you out of the way! But some Longwood guys are polite too." Not all freshman girls seem to have the same reaction. Asked the same question about H-SC men, another freshman had quite a different opinion. "I've been to only one party there and I would never go back. RUDE is the only way I can describe those guys. No, I can also say they are immature, spoiled and disgusting. What I really think can't go into print." Are the Longwood men any better in her opinion? "On a one-to-one basis I think they are because I have to see them everyday in my classes. I date a boy from home so I don't really know how they would act
on a date." Senior girls have been exposed to both Longwood and HampdenSydney men for 4 years. They would seem to have a more indepth opinion of both groups. When interviewed, a senior was asked to remember her freshman year. Four years ago, did girls go to Hampden-Sydney? She replied, "There were only two frats here, SPE and Pi Kapp so more girls went to H-SC. Out there they had more parties each week, one just about every night. There was always something to do. There was also the Red Lyon. Everyone went there." As a freshman, can you recall what your opinion of a HampdenSydney guy was? With deep contemplation, then a snicker, she answered, "I basically used to think they were all the typical Southern Gentlemen. They were all very preppy, it was the beach music era back then. Guys asked girls out more, or as a freshman, that's the way it seemed. I dsed to think that they were just "it"! All the parties were wild everyone drank and danced. I also used to think all those guys were wealthy and went to prep schools." As a senior with four years of parties behind you, how do you view the same Hampden-Sydney
crowd'.' This senior flipped back her long hair and answered, "They aren't any big deal, yet they still think they are a big deal and they act that way. I still feel that there are a few nice sincere guys. I found out that some pretend that they are wealthy, they are only psuedo-wealthy. Also, I've come to realize that many take Longwood girls for granted because we will always come to their parties. Since we are only 6 miles down the road, they feel we are at their disposal all the time." How do Longwood guys fare in comparison? "I really don't know that many Longwood guys other than seeing them in my classes. I have made my friends at H-SC and that's where I go to party. I think there are a few good guys here, but I don't know them well enough to make a comparison." Can you still see a difference between men at Longwood and HampdenSydney? "I feel HampdenSydney is more polished on the social graces are more attuned to pretending to be Southern Gentlemen, yet some don't pretend." Another senior had a short and definite opinion. "I've been going to H-SC for 4 years and have taken all the people I have met
there with a grain of salt. I've met people out there that I could never respect and others who I know have what it takes to become real men. People like that are a rare find wherever you are, at H-SC or Ixmgwood or in a career situation. These are the kind of people you have to look for wherever you are. I'm sure there are guys that are great at Ix)ngwood as well as HampdenSydney. They are all just people." Opinions will vary but it seems that some longwood girls will always party at HampdenSydney. Whether the attraction be their "attuned social graces" or their wild parties, it is always fun to go to parties and meet new members of the opposite sex. What better place for a girl to meet one than at an all male school? . . . Beverly is putting on the last touches of her makeup. She looks beautiful and ready for fun. She has found something to wear, her roommate's skirt and a blouse she forgot she had. Her suitemate and roommate are calling her from the elevator. She takes one last glance in the mirror and smiles. Beverly knows she will have a great time. She always does.
The Bare Essentials At New Gate Prison By LIZ D'SURNEY "Are we ready to party with these honies tonight ladies?" screeched the voice of the MX Screams and cheers from nearly 250 girls rang in the bar. The entertainment that they had anxiously waited for was about to begin. The MC. made her final announcement. "I<et me remind you ladies of the rules. No one is allowed on the dance floor while the men are on it. And remember, you are not allowed to touch the men, but.. . (her voice became slow and suggestive) . .. they may touch you!" Again the screeching (squealing) filled the room. The M.C. continued, "and now will you welcome... (a long pause).. . Pistol Pete!" The male craved ladies jumped onto the brownrickety picnic tables on the benches, and tabletops, for 8 better view. The place is New Gate Prison, located on Grace Street in Richmond. Every Monday night four male dancers perform and they may alternate every week. Buddy, the owner of the bar said, "Some come here because they
really enjoy it. Some come only for the cheap beer." A dollar cover charge is required and pitchers are $1.50 all night long. Guyi aren't allowed in until after 10:00. The first of the male go-go dancers came running onto the center of the dance floor. The blue, red, green and gold lights cast hues like that of a kaleidescope onto the rough hewn concrete floor. The response from the girls was tremendous. Was it his full-thick beard and mustache or his two-toned red and black G-stnng that created such a reaction? And this was just the beginning. Pistol Pete danced around the floor trying to get the girls interested in him. His thrusting pelvic movements caught the interest and attention of some and disgusted others. He bounced up to tables dancing directly in front of the girls with his hands over his head and shaking his body. The song ended and he ran off, back to the dressing room. The obnoxious, ear-piercing voice of the M.C. shot out from the speakers, "How'd you like
that ladies?" more screams from the spectators. 'Just wait 'til you see . . . Smoking Joe!'' The door to the dressing room was thrown open and a greased-down body darted out. The screams seemed to grow louder this time. Smoking Joe stuck his thumbs into the' black suspenders' and looked down at his feet gliding across the floor. As he looked up he caught the eye of a girl and danced up to her. She turned away from him, rather embarrassed, and reached for her beer, anything to keep from having to look at him 3 indies in front of her. She looked to her friend for support, but she only laughed and shook her head. He moved to a few other tables then back to the middle of the floor. He was wanning up but the music ended and he dashed away. The M.C. really played up the next dancer. "Here he is ladies.. . Kinky Ken!" When she called his name, the girls went wild. Those who had been quiet and unstirred by the previous dancers became alive and invigorated. Kinky Ken tru.y stimulated the crowd. The girls focused their
attention on him. He seemed to be the main reason for the girls to be there in the first place. The clamour continued throughout his performance, which is exactly what it turned out to be. Kinky Ken knew how to respond to the girls. He knew how to keep their cheers and enthusiasm going and he loved every minute of it He boogied across the floor. His outfit was flashy and bright. He wore a red choker around his neck with a small black bow tie. Black leg warmers and wrist bands clung to his body and were trimmed with tissues which wiggled wildly as he moved. Red sequins glistened and reflected in the light as he made his suave, indicative movements in front of the girls. Many of the girls were on the edge of their seats with their eyes glued to the dancer. And when he left the stage, the girls turned to one another to express their approval and satisfaction and compare notes. Johnny Fever appeared with a burst of energy and threw lollipops into the audience. The girls raced to retrieve them and
keep as a memoir. His motions were rapid and jerky and consisted of dozens of turns. At times he seemed to be doing exercise movements on the floor, stretching and twisting. He headed right for the girls while showing them twitching movements. Many heads turned away in embarrassment.
The black G-string was rather tight for his slightly overweight body. But he didn't seem to mind. He flaunted his body in front of every table making eyes at any interested girl. He maneuvered his way off the dance floor as the song faded out. This was the end of the "warmup" period. From now on the male dancers would be working for money and handing out tokens in return. The M.C. kept up her talking throughout every dance. She encouraged the girls to support the guys with tips and made comments to the thoughtprovoking movement of each dancer. (Continued on page b)
Tuesday, April 19,1983
Page!
THE ROTUNDA
Coming Events |
Come to a HAT PARTY on April 28 at 4:30p.m.!
Students are cordially invited to a HAT PARTY on Thursday, April 28, at 4:30 p.m., on Bedford Mall. (The time has been changed from 6:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. due to the Senior Banquet). The invitation requires that a) each guest must wear a hat; b) each guest must MAKE his-her hat; c) your hat must be copied from a work of art. In the history of Art, there are many works in which the people portrayed wear marvelous hats. When we look at these works we often say "Wouldn't it be fun to wear a hat like that?" So this party is designed to give us the opportunity to wear Henry VIII's black velvet hat with jewels or Charles V's helmet. There are all kinds of hats or headdresses, scarves, helmets, turbans, feathers and headbands. Everyone has a chance to wear a favorite hat. For suggestions for hats, go to the Reserve Room at Lancaster Library and just browse through the books, look at the pictures, and have fun trying to decide which hat you like the best. list the title of the painting or sculpture and the artist. You must be able to authenticate your
S-UN Announcements THURSDAY, APRIL 21
coffeehouse an evening of comedy with
Rick Franks There will be three prizes awarded for the hats. The prizes will be a year's membership in the Smithsonian Institute. The membership has much to offer, including the monthly publication, "Smithsonian." If the winner already has a membership, then another suitable membership will be selected. The prizes will be awarded to 1) the Best Made Hat, 2) the Guest Identifying the Most Hats, and 3) the Judges' Prize. Category 2 is the contest. Therefore, do not tell others the title and source of your hat. Let them guess! Miss Phyllis Mable, Vice President for Student Affairs, and Mr. Randall Edmondson, Assistant Professor of Art, will judge the hats under the Chairmanship of Mr. Homer L. Springer, Jr., Associate
8 P.M. in the Snack Bar FREE
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SALE—SALE
Longwood Bookstore
50% OFF
Selected Clothing • Garfield items Selected giftware Professor of Art. Punch and cookies will be served. PLEASE COME TO THE < HAT PARTY! PS: In rase of rain, we'll gather l^J in Bedford Building.
Spring Dance The spring dance concert by work. It features seven dancers. the Longwood College Company Other dances on the program of Dancers will be presented on are: "Friends," choreographed Thursday, Friday, and Saturday by Laura Cawthorne; evenings, April 21-23, at 7:30 in "Equinox," choreographed by Jarman Auditorium. Nancy Nuckols; "Soaped Up," The 25-member company will choreographed by Nancy perform 10 dances, ranging from Grimstead; "Classy Trash," "Prologue," danced by the entire choreographed by Lisa Snellings. company to "Je t'aime," The final dance on the program choreographed and danced by Ed is called "Frenzy." Fetzner and Shanna Eyer. Choreographed and staged by Rebecca Johnson, a senior Karen Hubbard, member of the psychology major who has dance faculty at Longwood, it is danced with the company for four performed by 17 dancers with Ed years, has choreographed "This Fetzner as soloist. Is It" as her final compositional The music for these dances
Senator Wilder At Longwood State Senator Douglas Wilder, of Richmond, will speak at Longwood College on Thursday, April 21, at 7 p.m. in the RedWhite-Green Rooms of Lankford Building. The first black Virginia senator since Reconstruction times, Wilder is a senior member of the
General Assembly with considerable legislative experience and influence. His visit to Longwood is sponsored by the college's Association of Black Students. The public is cordially invited to hear Senator Wilder.
SALE
ranges from Bach and Handel to Men at Work and Stray Cats. The public is cordially invited to attend the dance concert at no charge.
25% OFF
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m
All Mass—Market Paperbacks WED. FRI. APRIL 20-22
SALEE SALE Jazz and Legit
SALE
But wait! That's not all! On the Wolfgang Mozart, Johannes following Wednesday, April 27, at Brahms, Clifton Williams, 8:00 p.m., Lankford Gold Room, Claude T. Smith, Henry Fillmore, Vaclar Nelhybel, Francis the Longwood College Concert Bank will present an equally exciting program of great McBeth, I^eroy Anderson, and variety. Music by the Concert James D. Ployhar. There is no admission charge Band covers many Styles from ' for either concert and the public light popular pieces to dazzling works by internationally is cordially invited to attend. Jones, Chicago, Frank Ferriano, ren0wned composers both past Come and feast your ears on Al Cobine and others. They include these per-exam blasts. and present. On Thursday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. the Department of Music will unleash its lethal Jazz Ensemble in the Commons Room between Curry and Frazer along with the Longwood Eight Jazztet, a group of rafter shaking ability. The evenings' charts are by Steely Dan',0Chick"(irea,*"l£d
Jeanette Elder on "Orff" On Friday, April 22, the Music Department of Longwood College will honor this year's distinguished music alumna, Jeanette Elder Crosswhite, associate profess©* of music, Milligan College, Tennessee.
Ms. Crosswhite will present a 'ecture demonstration on "Orff in Elementary Music Education" in Molnar Recital Hall, Wygal Music Building, 9:15 a.m. to 11 a.m. She has worked extensively and presented many workshops
in this field of great current interest. The public is cordially invited to attend this lecture and the honors presentation during the spring choral concert at 8 p.m. in Molnar Recital Hall.
Page 4
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, April 19,1983
Hard Times At Nottoway (Continued from Page 1)
basics — letter writing and filling out job application forms, because "Let's face it, you can teach the Scarlet Letter all you want to, but when you're talking about kids who can't read and can't write it's useless to teach them about intrinsic value or about life through literature; you have to be pragmatic about it." Sharon held mock interviews with her students, forcing them to dress the part, teaching them to say 'no ma'am' and 'yes ma'am' and if a student didn't meet her, the employer's, approval she said. "I'm not hiring you, get out of here, you bum," and they did and they came back again the next time prepared. "I was saying, 'This is the worst possible employer that you could ever meet, and this is how he's going to critique you; he's going to say it to your face.' " She quizzed them on general information like, "Who's the President of the United States?" or "What's the capital of Richmond?" and sometimes they'd know and sometimes they
didn't care. "I wasn't prepared to walk into an 11th or 12th grade classroom and realize that the students didn't even have a grip on the language. It's difficult to imagine a situation where senior high students don't know what 'of and 'about' or 'around' are, they didn't know the difference between they're' and their' and it made it all the more difficult walking into a situation like that, coining from Longwood; at I»ngwood we had been taught various methods for education, those methods included a lot of inductive learning, a lot of patience for the students, a lot of love, a lot of understanding; everything I had been taught at longwood I did not see in the field. . . period. In other words, we are very idealistically trained and when you get out in the field, things are not very idealistic, things are very real." She started them off like the sobriquet for her class — in the
wouldn't. She got close to them emotionally, even big black Ricky who "gotta go to the locker room" and eventually she said, "No, Ricky, you just came from there, sit down," and he did. And sometimes she wouldn't cry when she went home to the Lloyds. Sometimes there were breakthroughs and they would learn - LEARN! It was a little project she had assigned for the last day of her class. Most of the students did not write anything. Two did. One girl copied verbatim out of the encyclopedia. But a wiry, muscular black boy in the back, who never said a word during class, who watched Miss Barton and said, "Yes ma'am" and "No ma'am" to her inquiries but offered nothing else, whose dark eyes seemed to rest blankly on the world, whose name was Norman like the Conqueror — wrote a complete sentence — "Homer was a blind poet who wrote Ulysses" and another and
another and he made sense and actually wrote about Homer, a blind poet some 3000 years before his time and understood it. Sharon left, appropriately enough on April 1st, and came back to Longwood to finish her remaining four weeks of
High modules. She will go on to teach, like her brother and father before her, at Newport News. She wants to teach basics again, if for no other reason than "We all learned something — we all learned more than what was in the books."
vifie *wi»f Cw»t#f 3*2 6125 PRESENTS ANOTHER
PICKING PARTY PRIME MUSIC FINE FOOD AND EXTENDED HAPPY HOUR PRICES
THURSDAY NIGHT
8:00
UNTIL
Ryder—The Crowning Touch By FRED W. CAMPBELL STEPHEN Vince Decker ANGEL Ginny Munoz CLARK Jeffry S. Thomas LY LE MaxPantall RICHARD Bob Lemieux CLARESE Mary Sue Gardner Jen TEDDY 7 Dagenhart CHERYL Isabel Milburn Directed by Douglas Young Set Design by A. Moffatt Evans The 1982-83 school year has been a very successful one for the Longwood Players. They began the year with a very entertaining performance of TEN LITTLE INDIANS, and, keeping their educational purpose in mind, followed up with student directed one act plays and a superb production of THE THREE
SISTERS. Their final production of Mark Medoff's WHEN YOU COMIN' BACK, RED RYDER? was a wonderful crowning touch to this rewarding season. RED RYDER also seemed to be one of the more complex productions of this year. The play presents a startling juxtaposition between the idealism of the 1950's and the realism of the war plagued 1%0's. Stephen (Red), representative of the 50's, is a dreamer; always looking for the good life that he is certain exists in New Orleans. Teddy, the image of the 60's, has learned the hard way (he is a Vietnam vet.) that Stephen's dream world does not exist, and that survival depends on doing for one's self — no matter who gets steoDed on or
humiliated. By the end of the wimpish spectacles and nasal play, several other characters tones, and her with her have learned the same lesson, conservative dress and precious The credit for the successful violin. Isabel Milburn was presentation of such a complex effective in her protrayal of the situation goes to director Douglas neurotic and anxious Cheryl, Young. Max Pantall and Jeffry Thomas were good in their respective R is very difficult to review a roles, although both actors were production of this caliber. After a bit hurried and muffled in their all, there are only so many delivery. superlatives in the English language. From the opening act The real acting laurels for this to the final curtain, it was obvious play should go to the trio of Ginny that the cast had been worked, Munoz, Vince Decker, and Jerry and worked themselves very Dagenhart. Munoz, as the diner hard. The characterizations were waitress Angel, captured there. The ensemble effect was perfectly the personality of the there. Bob Lemieux and Mary typical forgotten lonely hearted Sue Gardner were the perfect, female, lost in her own high stuffy, upper middle class New schoolish world and trapped in York couple; him with his the inescapable world of a dead-
end job. Decker's northern accent seemed, at first, distracting and out of place, but as the play progressed, it took on an antagonistic tone that blended wonderfully well with his character. Dagenhart brought such an intensity to his role that the audience was unsure whether to applaud or attack him during the curtain call. PHMTN- HACK R J^
Rvrvpir>
h d * "^ Hth ing a beaut,tul **** ■" tn* end result t0 a g ' .. ° inspiration and perspiration. I he ,X)n W00d g Players are to be congratulated on a fine selection^ and tne cas 1S t0 * be applauded for a magnificent production. J^TTM
Author, Dr. Nagel, To Speak At Phi Kappa Pi Initiation The Longwood College chapter of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi will hold initiation ceremonies on Tuesday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. in Wygal Auditorium. The speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Paul C. Nagel, director of the Virginia Historical Society. Dr. Nagel is the author of Descent from Glory: Four Generations of the John Adams Family, which was the Main Selection of the Book-of-theMonth Club for February 1983. The public is cordially invited
to hear Dr. Nagel discuss the topic, "How Death Approached Henry Adams." Selection for membership in Phi Kappa Phi recognizes superior scholarship, Undergraduates are eligible for membership as second semester juniors or as seniors. The 35 students to be initiated into the Longwood chapter have achieved a grade point average of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. Dr. Nagel became director of the Virginia Historical Society in 1981 after spending more than 30
years in higher education. He has the best book in the field of been head of the history history. department at the University of Dr. Nagel is a consultant for Georgia, vice president for the Adams National Historic Site academic affairs and professor of in Quincy, Massachusetts, and history at the University of president elect of the Southern Missouri, and has taught at six Historical Association. other institutions. The Phi Kappa Phi initiates In addition to Descent from are: Diane S. Allen, Donna M. Glory, Dr. Nagel has written Arrington, Gilbert W. Bates, numerous articles and reviews Kathleen D. Bowers, Tonya R. and three other books, including Boylan, Ann A. Bryant, Eleanor Missouri: A History which won in D. Burks, Jane E. Campbell, 1978 the annual award from the Elizabeth J. Conner, Rosemary Society of Midland Authors for Cornette, Joanne L. Cox, Connie
Sue Davis, Mary L. Dorsett, William Foster, Carole M. Gilkeson, Leigh Ann Goddin, Wanda L. Gregory, Charles E. Martin, Pamela K. Melton. Also, Brenda K. Milby, Elizabeth D. Noel, Deanna G. Otwell, Robert C. Pace, Joan T. Pipjunge, Julia M. Ryan, Mary R. Shields, Melissa D. Shifflett, Janet L. Smith, Lisa G. Spencer, Pamela J. Svoboda, Melanie A. Tollerson, Cheri E. Wood, Sherri Gwen Wooten, Tommy E. Yarber and !.>«» w VJ™
Tuesday, April 19,1983
THE ROTUNDA
Page 5
Sunny's Cafe : A Profile ByJEFFABERNATHY Judy Johnson takes a long, easy drag off of her cigarette. She talks like that one cool teacher in high school — the one you really could talk to — the one who was a friend. "We thought we were buying a turnkey operation here — we wanted to bring a progressive, avante-garde cafe to Farmville." When Johnson and Cornelia Graves brought Sunny's Cafe to Farmville in August of 1981, they were looking for a business with a top priority of serving people, establishing a restaurant with something more than pizza and frozen hamburger was important to them. "It was never just an investment — never just the money. We're crazy about food, and that's where we've put our values," said Johnson. Graves added, "We've gone through a lot of times when we didn't think we were going to make it — the only thing we could do is keep going. It's the creativity that has enabled us to survive." If we were still looking for high school metaphors, Cornelia Graves is a lot like a cheerleader without the frivolity — she makes you smile. There were exactly two customers in Sunny's when I went over for an interview. They were lost somewhere behind the whiskey barrels and the hay bales. The cafe is quiet, relaxing; the checked tablecloths and red kerosene lanterns are conducive to the easy-going atmosphere. There is no juke-box in Sunny's — no top forty muzak to listen to the speakers play low — Bob Dylan, Carole King, James Taylor. Customers are regular — usually coming in to drink a pitcher and eat anything from jalapeno-covered nachos to
cheese fondue. Most of them know Cornelia and Judy — know them and appreciate the friendly atmosphere they've created. "We don't get the type of student that has to impress everyone in the room — they're kind of mellow," says Johnson, "they're independent — they like all kinds of music. When kids come in here and know the words to music written before they were born, you know you're doing the right thing. There are a lot of people who come in here and want to hear Olivia Newton-John, but we want a wider span of music — we want some of the offthe-wall type stuff — not the same top ten over and over again." "We're trying to appeal to the individual," Graves said, "it gives me so much joy having people in here over a pitcher or two." Since Sunny's has moved into Farmville, other restaurants have come in with menus much the same. Sunny's was the first restaurant in town to have a happy hour , and with others following suit, the competition has heightened. Johnson commented that "new businesses in town have told the college students that they would drive us out that's not the way to compete. Competition should be through advertising — let your restaurant speak for itself. In the heat of competition is the learning experience — that gets down to creativity, advertising, and business management. "Tony (Perini) is my favorite competitor, we don't slander each other. The community is large enough for both of us to make a living, and, in a small town, the idea is we're all in this together. We never came here with the idea of putting anybody out of business."
Cornelia Graves and Judy Johnson, owners of Sonny's Cafe sit back for a few minutes during a long day. Bringing in live music each to come out into Farmville more day-pack strung over her week creates a smokey bar, often. The image of Longwood as shoulder — about living on the coffee-shop type of image which a "suitcase college" is fading as Shenandoah River — about the both owners are pleased with. activities on and around campus Wells Fargo & Company sign on the wall — and she told me about "The biggest kick is being in the are increasing. back and hearing people laugh," I'd finished most of my Sunny's. they both agreed. They bring in interview and shot a whole roll of musicians who play in small, film, so I sat down to have a beer "It's all been a constant local bands; their music or two and relax. Arlo Guthrie's complements the atmosphere — "Alice's Restaurant" was learning process — that's where from Dylan's "Blowin' In the playing softly in the background. the fun comes in — trying Wind" to Stafford's "Wildwood Judy came over to finish the something and seeing what Weed." They are paid with interview as she sipped her works. Do you want to make supper, beer, and applause from cherry coke. She told me about money or do you want to hold on a small group of fifteen to twenty Wintergreen, where she and to what you think is right? That's people, mostly Longwood Cornelia worked before coming been a real value — judgment for students. to Farmville. She told me about us. It's just holding on to that In years past, Johnson traveling around Europe with a value." observed, the students "had learned to become a selfcontained community on campus " but are now beginning
MIDNIGHT MOVIE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $1.00 APRIL 22 & 23
Revenge of The Pink Panther 12 AM in the Gold Room
Longwood Bookstore Seniors—Pick up caps and gowns Monday-Friday This Week. *********************
Juniors—Order caps and gowns Wed., April 27 10:00 4:00
Page I
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, April 19,1963
Lancer Sports SPORTS BRIEFS Lady Golfers Place Sixth Longwood's women's golf team finished off its 1983 spring season Thursday and Friday in the 54-hole North Carolina Wilmington Invitational as the Lady Lancers managed a sixth place finish out of seven teams. Led by Lanie Gerken's 252, Longwood totaled 3434444421029 to come in sixth. Duke won the tournament with a 920 as the teams played 27 holes each of two days. Other team
scores were: North Carolina State 933, South Carolina 967, North Carolina-Wilmington 1009, William & Mary 1015 and Meredith 1034. Gerken turned in rounds of 83-82-87 for her 252 total. Other Longwood scores included: Robin Andrews 8548-90-258, Sue Morgan 86-92-82-260, Carol Rhoades 89-9049-268 and Mary Semones 904984-263. The Lady Lancers will not play in the Duke Invitational this weekend as previously scheduled.
Softball Team Hosts Radford Looking to get back on the winning track, Longwood's women's softball team visits Liberty Baptist Tuesday for a 2:00 twin bill, Mary Washington for two at 4:00 Thursday and hosts a club team from Radford Saturday at 2:00. The Lady Lancers, 2-8, dropped a pair of decisions to Liberty Baptist Tuesday 13-9 and 9-3. Top hitter for
Longwood in the first game was Debbie Garcia with a tworun single and in the second game Sharon Sculthorpe with two hits, including a double and an RBI. Longwood will wind up the season next week, hosting Ferrum for two Tuesday (April 26) and playing in the Radford Tournament April 2930.
Tennis Team Wins Two! Longwood's men's tennis team upped its record to 3-8 last week, taking wins over Newport News Apprentice 8-1 and St. Paul's 6-3 while bowing on tlfe road to Virginia Wesleyan 9-0. Three matches remain on the 1983 schedule. The Lancers host St. Paul's Tuesday at 2.00, Roanoke Tuesday, April 26, and Kampden-Sydney Wednesday, April 27. Taking wins Saturday in
the victory at St. Paul's were No 1 John Todd, No. 2 Greg Douglas, No 3 Bryan Kersey and No. 4 Carl Schwab in singles. In doubles, No. 1 Todd and Douglas and No. 2 Kersey and Schwab were winners. Longwood's record will move to 54 (excluding the St. Paul's match) thanks to forfeits from Maryland Eastern Shore (Monday) and Virginia Union (Thursday).
LC Baseball Team Wins 3 of 5 Still struggling to get a winning streak going, Longwood's nationally ranked baseball team won three of five games last week for a 13-6 mark. Looming ahead is an eight-day stretch in which the Lancers still play 13 games. Longwood coach Buddy Bolding believes his team must put together a strong finish if the Lancers are to have any hopes of returning to the NCAA South Atlantic Regional Tournament. "We still have a chance, but we've got to get on a roll in this last stretch of games," said the coach. Longwood has been hampered by the loss of 20 rained out contests. The Lancers suffered a tough 86 loss at Maryland Baltimore County in their latest action
Sunday, despite a three-run homer by Doug Toombs and solo shots from Allen Lawter and David Rumburg. Longwood held a 5-3 lead after scoring four in the top of the fifth on homers by Toombs and Lawter, but UMBC rallied for four runs in the bottom of the fifth to take the win. Earlier last week, Longwood swept two from St. Paul's 8-7 and 3-2 Tuesday and split with Mount St. Mary's, losing the opener 3-2, but winning the nightcap 3-1 In the sweep of St. Paul's leading hitter Dwayne Kingery ripped a two-run homer, freshman Chris Wilburn had two hits and two RBI's and Toombs had two hits in three trips to the plate to pace the 8-7 win. Senior Sam Bagley turned in the
defensive play of the day when he cut down a St. Paul's runner at the plate with a throw from center field to end the game. Freshman Larry Allocco went three for three and third baseman John Sullivan had a homer and two hits as Longwood won the second game 3-2. Freshman Scott Mills pitched six innings and got the win with seventh inning relief help from Todd Ashby. Mills allowed just four hits. Kingery (.365, 16 RBI's) and Sullivan (.352, 16 runs) are Longwood's top two hitters thus far (stats do not include UMBC game). Longwood has a strong team Earned Run Average of 3.25.
Lady Netters Blank Averett The Longwood women's tennis team won two of three matches last week to raise its season record to 2-3. Longwood blanked Averett 94 Monday and Southern Seminary 94 Wednesday, before falling to Lynchburg 6-3 Thursday. This week Longwood travels to VCU Tuesday and Roanoke
Thursday before winding up the season Monday (April 25) with a home match against Bridgewater at 3:00. Lisa Barnes, Heather Gardner and Cathy Morris were the three Lancer winners against Lynchburg in singles competition. Barnes, now 6-1 overall in singles, came back
after losing the first set to win the next two sets and the match. Barbara Cathey, Terri Justice, Karen Craun and Alison Butler along with Gardner, Morris and Barnes, were all victorious against Averett and Southern Seminary in both singles and doubles competition as the Lady Lancers did not lose a match.
,
Miller Has Solid Rounds IiOngwood golfer Richard Miller fired back-to-back rounds of 76 Friday and Saturday in the Virginia Tech
RICHARD MILLER
Invitational, but the I^ancers could manage only a 15th place finish out of 16 teams. Coach Steve Nelson's squad closes out the season in a quadrangular match at Bridgewater Tuesday and a home match with Mary Washington Monday (April 25). Other Longwood scores from the Virginia Tech Tournament were: Ty Bordner 80-83-163, Stan Edwards 82-85-167, Glen Bugg 81-86-167, David Ritter 80-87167 and David Moore 79-92-171. The Lancers had a fine showing Friday with a 396 but slumped to a 417 Saturday, playing under frigid conditions early in the morning. Longwood dropped from the 12th to 15th with their Saturday showing.
CONCENTRATION — Longwoo<ri Lisa Barnes keeps her eye on the ball. Photo by Hoke Carrie. "
Tuesday, April 19,1983
THE ROTUNDA
Page 7
Suffolk Natives Double Up For LC Tennis By BECKY DUNK Lisa Barnes and Barbara Cathey are two of the most talented tennis players in Suffolk County. They are also teammates at Longwood College. Barnes and Cathey both graduated from Suffolk High School where they played No. 1 doubles together for several years. But they have also been opponents. While playing summer tennis with the Suffolk Tennis Association, the two have battled it out on the court Even though they have been partners and opponents, Barnes and Cathey have remained friends both on and off the court. "Barbara and I get along real well," says Barnes.
"I don't mind playing No. 2 when Lisa's playing No. 1," says Cathey. "It's tough playing No. 1 because you play the other school's best player. At Longwood, Barnes and Cathey are again playing No. 1 doubles. "We've gotten stronger as a doubles team since high school," says Cathey. "Our concentration has really improved. Earlier this season, Cathey was the No. 1 seeded player, but Barnes recently took the honors from her. Presently, Barnes is No. 1 and Cathey No. 2. The two Suffolk natives challenge each other several times a season for the No. 1 position. "We challenge each other and
switch back and forth from one to two," says Cathey. "The challenge system is good because it keeps me trying to play my best." Barnes, a senior sociology major, began her tennis career as a freshman at Suffolk High. "I had been playing since I was a kid; I used to hit a ball up against our garage. When I got to high school, I decided to try out for the team and made it. "After high school I went to Virginia State University. They didn't have a tennis program so I transferred to Longwood so I could play again." Coach Carrol Bruce has helped Barnes improve her game. "She gives me the incentive to push
Lacrosse Team Evens up With Wins Coming on strong after an 0-2 start, Longwood's women's lacrosse team beat Mary Washington 13-7 and Bridgewater 13-5 in action last week to even its record at 2-2. Coach Jane Miller's squad faces a busy stretch of action this week. Longwood hosts RandolphMacon Woman's College Tuesday and Hollins Thursday with 3:00 starts and Saturday the I^ady lancers play at Sweet Briar
(10:00) and face Notre Dame at 1:00. The four-game stretch will close out the 1983 regular season. Freshman Susan Groff scored 13 goals in last week's two victories, nabbing seven in the 137 win over Mary Washington Thursday and six monre in the 135 triumph over Bridgewater on the road Saturday. Groff has scored 21 goals in four games. Backing up the I^ady lancer scoring leader were Cherie
Stevens with six goals in the wins, Lisa Seivold with three and Ann Holland with three. Teresa Alvis also scored a goal in the win over Bridgewater. In an 11-7 loss to Lynchburg Tuesday, Groff scored three, while Holland, Stevens, Mary Garrison and Rala Heinen scored one. Lorraine Hall had several strong performances from her goalkeeper position last week.
ONE MORE TIME — Longwood's Susan Groff scores one of seven goals in win over Blue Tide.
Groff Named LC Player of the Week Freshman Susan Groff scored seven goals and added two assists Thursday afternoon, leading Longwood to a 13-7 lacrosse victory over Mary Washington. For her efforts, Groff has been named Longwood College Player of the Week for the period April 8-15 by the Longwood sports information office. Also a standout on the Longwood field hockey team in the fall, Groff has scored 21
goals and has more than six assists while helping Longwood compile a 2-2 record. The offensive leader of a young I^ady lancer team, Groff has displayed great quickness and leadership. "Sue's contributions are not limited to scoring," said Coach-TJane Miller. "She played persistent lacrosse this week all over the field. She turned in two super performances." A graduate of East High
School in West Chester, Pennsylvania, Groff played on exceptionally talented teams in both field hockey and lacrosse and also played basketball one year. Each won the state lacrosse title in 1980 andT earned a spot in the semi-finals the following two years. Susan made honorable mention All-League in field hockey in 1981. She was also named to Who's Who Among American High School Students.
myself more," Barnes says. "When I make mistakes she encourages me to forget it and keep going." Barnes' record speaks for itself: six wins against only one loss this season. Barnes was also named LC Player of the Week in late March. Cathey's 2-3 record so far this season hardly reflects her ability to play and win. While playing tennis in Suffolk, she won various local titles. In 1980, she was the runner-up in the 18 and under category of the Suffolk Junior Invitational Tournament, and in 1981 was the 18 and under champ in the same tournament. Last summer, Cathey won the Local Women's Championship and teamed up with Barnes to capture the doubles title. According to coach Bruce, "Lisa has been playing verystrong tennis lately. She definitely deserves to be No. 1. Lisa's biggest strength lies in her ability to keep cool and not get nervous." Like Barnes, Cathey started playing tennis in Suffolk, only at
a much younger age. She got involved with the Suffolk Tennis Association at age 10 and has been a member ever since. "Tennis is r. big deal in Suffolk," says Cathey, a sophomore majoring in Elementary Education. "They have a real strong program. Cathey feels that coach Bruce has had a positive influence on her game. "Mrs. Bruce is a great coach," she says. "She's really interested in each player. She has helped me organize my time so I can get my work done and still play tennis. As a Longwood graduate herself, she can relate to all the work we have to do." Even though Cathey's present record contains more losses than wins, coach Bruce feels her game is on the upswing. "Barbara has the potential for a winning season," she says. "She has a lot of strength and beautiful execution. She simply needs to calm down and not get nervous on the court." In several weeks, Barnes will graduate and only Cathey will remain to carry on the Suffolk tradition.
Cherie Stevens on the attack against Mary Washington. Photo by Hoke Currie.
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THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, April 19,1983
Bare Essentials
popularity. The other two, however, left much to be desired. By working only for tips, they were having problems. Kinky (Continued from Page 2) Ken dances for a living in bars in For some girls the inteiest died different towns. For him, the down after the first few sets of money isn't so bad. According to Buddy, the owner dancers. But for others the fun was just beginning. Each time a of this bar, "Kinky Ken runs the guy would come out, he'd have show. I pay him a set amount in some type of token to give to a salary and he recruits the girl as she slipped a dollar dancers and organizes the show," between his teeth or into his G- he lights up a cigarette, and string. These tokens consisted of continues. "We hold amateur silk roses, clip-on feathers, night here once a month. Anyone buttons, necklaces, bumper can try out to be a dancer. It's stickers ... To receive this open to the public so all can come money, the girls lined up in a watch. Kinky Ken picks the guys circle waving their dollar in the he wants in his shows. I stay out air and the dancers went around of it all." Some workers at Newgate to each one. He would dance for a minute then move on down the (males) expressed their toughts on the dancing. "It's disgusting. line. Two of the dancers were Bumping and grinding. It's running a close tie as far as pornographic except with
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clothes. They do everything but screw. And these aren't the kind of girls I'd bring home to mom." A second statement was, "It's cheap. You can compare these girls to the same type of guys that go to strip shows . . . You don't see many Wall Street business men in there." One guy likes to eavesdrop on girls' conversations while they're in the ladies room. "You can just stand outside by the backdoor and hear everything the girls say. And you wouldn't believe some of the things that come out of their mouths." Come to find out, the ladies room is where the action is. This is the chance for girls to show off their collection of souvenirs... to see who spent the most money and danced the most times. Comments such as, "He's great, I love him," "Kinky Ken is awesome," and "I'm going to keep these forever!" (in reference to a collection of souvenirs) were the topics for many conversations. One girl expressed her mad passion of Kinky Ken. "I'd love to pull the sequins off his outfit!" A second girl became the envy of
all when she said, "The mother of1 a very good friend of mine makes all Kinky Ken's outfits." The dancers danced from 8:00 to 10:00 and entertained girls from ages 18 to about 23. Newgate, with its cold brick walls, concrete floor, seemed to be J regular hangout on Monday nights for some girls. "I come here every Monday night," said one young girl who looked about 16 years old. Other girls come just for the one time exposure to such dancing and entertainment. The dancers were assisted by a number of props which they used as additional entertainment to their dance. Punk-rock glasses, leather whips, bow-ties and bandanas added that extra touch to their performance. The screeching and squealing encourages the dancers to continue their movements and flirting, which is what brings some girls back every week. Many girls could care less and lose interest quickly in the dancers. A dollar for a 60-second dance is heaven to some girls . . . others wouldn't waste their money, they just had to come for the experience.
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