T H E VOL. LLV
ROTUNDA LONGWOOD COLLEGE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1983
NO. 7
LongWOod: A Helping Hand Market Basket By KENT BOOTY Longwood College will literally lend a helping hand to the community one Saturday next March. In an ambitious project called "LIVE '84" - Longwood Initiates Volunteer Energy — some 2,000 student, faculty, staff, administration and Board volunteers will perform varied odd jobs in the Farmville area on Saturday, March 31. The services, to be determined in cooperation with area officials, will assist senior citizens and nonprofit organizations. "It's a hand-in-hand project with the town," said LB. Debt, director of student activities, who heads the steering committee. "The people in town will get to know students on a personal level; they'll realize that these students are just like their kids or grandchildren. They will also see that we have students who care about the community." One interesting feature of the project is that, in addition to students, members of Longwood's faculty, staff and Board of Visitors will be taking part. "Quite a few of the faculty and staff have already told me
they'll participate," Mr. Dent said. "Churches and garden clubs, for example, might need some work done," suggested Mr. Dent. "People might need a hand moving furniture or helping with a flower garden. The Sheltered Workshop, hospital auxiliary or nursing homes also might have different jobs. There are so many possibilities." The Volunteer Coordinator committee, one of six committees under the overall steering committee, will try to generate widespread student participation. LIVE '84 has been scheduled for the first weekend after students return from spring break, when many traditionally remain on campus. "We have to come up with the volunteer workers and also, by working with the town, determine what type of jobs need to be done," said Tom Bailey, a senior who is chairman of that committee. "It might be raking leaves, painting street signs, cleaning up a park, planting flowers — whatever needs to be done." Organizers say they will create
interest though competition between and among student organizations, such as fraternities, sororities and residence halls. "Once people start doing publicity, we hope there will be a snowball effect," Bailey predicted. "For example, if the residents of Curry (hall) become heavily involved, the people in Frazer will want to become involved, too. One group is not going to let the other group out-do them." Afterwards, awards and prizes will be presented to organizations with the highest percentage of participation. There will be competition both between residence halls and among the floors of the halls. There's another incentive for people to participate — the Student Union is sponsoring a mixer that evening in which admission will be free to those who worked. "We're hoping the entertainment (mixer) and competition will be enough to attract a large number of students, plus the fact that people are doing something good for the community," said Bailey.
Big Blue
Norman Simpson as "Big Blue."
What the heck is that? Well, it's really a bunch of blue bathroom mats sewn together to look like a giant aardvark or something like that. But once Norman Simpson crawls inside, it comes alive as "Big Blue," Longwood's new basketball mascot. "Big Blue" was conceived by the basketball cheerleaders and created by Norman Simpson and Julie Mobley. "Blue" was greeted with enthusiastic cheers for his debut at the first home game. Simpson says he gets psyched-up for games by working out with the cheerleaders before hand and although the rubber lined suit gets awful hot and sweaty inside, Simpson's performance isn't hindered. In fact, "Big Blue's" leg fell off while he was jumping around during the second game. Right now, "Big Blue" is on a trial basis as Ixmgwood's mascot and if he proves popular "Blue" will be seen at sporting events other than just basketball. "Big Blue's" purpose in life is to promote school and team spirit. "Blue" can be seen again next Wednesday, November 30, 7:30 p.m. at home against VCU.
Local Food Prices Still Dropping The cost of the Farmville area market basket was 10 cents lower in November than in October. The 40-item basket was $61.87 this month, compared to $61.97 in October. Market basket surveys in the Richmond and Tidewater areas also showed slight decreases in food costs. The Richmond basket was $61.13 in November, down from $62.47 in October. The Tidewater area basket, the lowest priced one in the state, was down from $60.55 in October to $59.60 in November. The Northern Virginia basket was the only one in the state to show a small increase. It was $64.77 this month, up from $64.50 in October. Local food buyers are paying 1.15 percent less for food this November than they were a year ago. The cost of the market basket in November 1982 was $62.59. In the November survey of four
local food stores, lower prices were found for 16 items. Thirteen items were priced higher, and 11 items were priced the same as last month. The difference between the "high" and "low" baskets this month was a sizeable $14.09. The shopper who selected only the highest priced items would pay $68.58 for the basket; for the shopper who selected only the lowest priced items, the cost would be $54.49. The news is good on the gasoline front, too. Ten of the 16 local stations surveyed offered lower gasoline prices in November than in October. Lower prices were found for regular, unleaded, and premium unleaded gasoline. As usual, the best prices were at self-service stations. These price studies are projects of the Economics Seminar class at Longwood College, under the direction of Dr. Anthony B. Cristo.
Library Use Figures Cited By CINDY MORRIS An average of 270 books are checked out each day at Longwood College's Lancaster Library. Over 215,000 books are housed in the library. During the 1982-83 school year a total of 98,417 books was checked out. Of these books, 85,656 were checked out by Longwood College students. According to the State Statistics Staff Technical Report for Academic Libraries in Virginia for the year of 1980-81, Longwood's library rates an average of 15th when compared to 72 other institutions. The total budget for the library during 1982-83 was $565,882 or $1,550.36 per day. The budget for materials, books, and periodicals was $180,000 for the year or
$493.15 per day. The largest donation the library has ever received was $4,000 from a former Longwood student who was a student worker at the library. The addition of computers during the summer of '83 has made the employees at the library very busy. The employees at the library consist of six librarians, 12 support staff, three part-time, and 17 student workers. By January, the library hopes to have all material listed from '77 to date in the computers. The General Assembly turned down a plan two years ago to add three floors to the back of the library. The proposed plan will be reconsidered at the beginning of next year.
College Exceeds Minority Goal By BETH PARKER The goal was reached for the colleges in the state of Virginia. number of minority students at Thirteen of these colleges are Longwood College in '82-'83 for predominately black. Only three the first time in the history of the out of the 13 predominately white college. In fact, the college colleges didn't meet their goal. According to the admissions exceeded its goal for minority students. office, Ixmgwood was proud to Out of the 2,500 students, 180 exceed its goal and hopes to do are minority students. The just as well or better in the college also has seven minority future. They plan on doing more faculty and administration high school recruiting in the members. future to keep minority There are 15 state supported enrollment up.
Page 2
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, November 29, 1983
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR An Open Letter To Steve Ewell
The Rotunda
Longwood
College
JOHNEl 0. BROWN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR PHOIOGRAPHY EDITOR
M Jail Abernothy Vine. Dwbei
SPORTS EDITOR
Shan f ilitimmoni
BUSINESS MANAGERS
Kim Mohon'
Membei ollht VIMCA Published weekly during tht College year with tht enceptien el Holiday* »nd tiammationt eenedt by tht ttudentt o« longwood Calltft, Farrnville. Virginia Printed by Tht Fermville Herald Opimoni eipretted art thote tl tht weekly Editorial Board and its coiumnittt and do not ntcttianly rttltct tht vitwt ol tht t'udenl body or H»t admmntration Lttttrt to tht Editor art welcomed Thty must be typed, tifntd and «ub mitted to tht Editor by tht Friday preceding publication datt All lttttrt art It biect to editing
An Open Letter To Steve Ewell: and free press to have input to I commend you on your support significant national decisions. of and believe in freedom and the Clearly such input is quite American way, Steve, but I would indirect in today's complex ask you to think more carefully world, but if we are to maintain about what it is you are actually "freedom," we deserve accurate supporting. When you say things information, not misinformation Before the broadcast of ABC's The Day After, I was like, "Whatever action the United (as was the case in Grenada). Finally, your argument implies already convinced that it was going to be a waste of my States undertakes anywhere in a heroic vision of Mark's death in time. Propoganda I tell you — political hype — the world its people should give Lebanon. As Richard Cohen complete support," you are sensationalistic and all that. advocating, in effect, a suggests in his October 30, 1983 And I was right — mostly. The best part about The totalitarian state — one in which column in the Washington Post, Day After was Longwood's "The Day After The Day dissent and the rational dialogue the Marines killed in I^ebanon After" panel discussion. It wasn't that the discussion, or upon which a democracy is were not heroes, but"... victims. A soldier killed in his sleep is the points brought out were anything terrific, but it was founded seems to have no place. hardly a hero. He has no chance absolutely terrific that first, Longwood even dreamed of Are you suggesting that "the to be, no opportunity to do price of freedom" is that, Steve? such a display of political concern, and secondly, that Elected politicans are self- anything heroic." The questions Jeffers Auditorium was filled with students, faculty and serving, fallible human beings about our involvement in administration. like the rest of us — are you I>banon, Grenada, or anywhere Dr. Conway, Dean of Faculty, headed the panel, and suggesting that somehow they need to be raised — why are we there? Whose interests are we the rest of the group was a combination of faculty and become perfect in their public serving? Historically, our global roles and decisions? I agree that students, all from the English, Philosophy and Foreign our interventions in Lebanon use of force — most recently Languages Department. And they all predictably (and Grenada) have many Korea, Vietnam, Nicaragua, and wanted peace — a freeze on nuclear arms. Nothing real underlying reasons — now Iiebanon — have produced original but certainly a landmark for any organized unfortunately, as you suggest, stalemates at best, not to mention "many more than you or I will draining our precious human and group at Longwood to vocalize. economic resources The composition of the panel was more than a little ever know." You seem to suggest dramatically. So I think the price that it's appropriate for our lopsided — and a member of the audience noticed government to withhold these of freedom is continual selfenough to ask why there was no dissenting member, like reasons and-or lie to us, in which analysis and critique — from the Military Science Department, on the panel. case you again are advocating a otherwise there is little real Dr. David James, Professor of Philosophy, totalitarian state — not a freedom left to defend. Bill Moore explained that Major Crawford, head of the Department democracy which depends, in Student Development of Military Science, had been invited to either appear at theory, on an informed citizenry Educator the discussion, or send a representative. But she declined, and apparently not by choice. According to Major Crawford, she had been given direct orders not to. * * * * comment on the film The Day After "probably because of the sensitivity" she explained. (Hm-m. Freedom of whose speech!) I'm not sure I understand why anyone And Another. would be expected to commit their life to a cause and then accept orders not to defend that commitment. But in light of the imbalance of the panel, it still United States. To the Editor of the Rotunda: showed promise that Longwood would gather and Please don't push the theory of This is a plea for common brainstorm ideas and feelings on a topic so potentially sense. Realize the fact that you communist aggression on me. believe that your and only your What about DEMOCRATIC controversial as nuclear war. Who knows? In time, maybe some kind of peace ideas are right. That's fine. aggression? Where the hell do you get off deciding what is right movement will spring from the people at Longwood — Everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but this is a plea to base for everyone else? It is possible marching in the streets, banners and black armbands, your opinions on logic. for communism and democracy Bob Dylan — the works. to exit together without The article in which the Reaper And maybe more people will start talking — was pissed made logical sense. hostilities. In your eyes communicating their fears, feelings and questions — Think about it. Nobody likes war, communism is bad because you it's stupid. It doesn't matter what know only democracy. There are and start searching for answers. you are fighting for, the stupidity good and bad points for both far outweighs the cause where sides. Communism is suitable for JDB death and destruction are the large population in Russia; it involved. It just proves how is much easier to place their incredibly base our modern and economic standards on a "highly technological society" is. collective level. We can base our Who are we trying to kid? We're economics on a free enterprise not getting any smarter, we're system because that was the just learning how to make more whole point of the United States destructive weapons, It's all in the first place. Notice, surface; expended time and however, that as the country and energy that could surely be business expands, so does directed toward something governmental control. Neither communism nor democracy is worthwhile. There's no propaganda in completely right, but by the same wanting to live for your freedom token neither is completely rather than to die for it. My wrong. The situation of social freedom is established, thank crisis is what ultimately decides you. That was taken care of when which form of government will be the American Revolution was most successful for the majority fought and the Bill of Rights was of the people. placed in the Constitution of the Anastasia M. McDonald
i
Tuesday, November 29, 1983
ON CAMPUS Imaginery Invalid: A Review \—'
By JOHNELD. BROWN A nice night of thoughtless, easy-to-swallow entertainment — no nuclear fallout, Vietnam vets, sophocles or parables. Just Moliere. (Just Moliere?!) Longwood Players and the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts presented "The Imaginary Invalid," Nov. 16-19 in Jarman Auditorium. Freshman Rob Robertson who had the lead (by the Grace of God) was annoying as the whining, Argan, which was called for in any hypochondriac. But Robertson just wasn't enough — he gloated in the spotlight and entertained the audience but forgot he was on the stage with other cast members. His delivery was expressionless, and his presence was nil. He never interacted with the other players, but acted AT the audience instead. Tacky at best. Junior Connie Watkins was good as Argan's insincere, patronizing wife. She worked more at trying to compensate for Robertson. Freshman, Anastasia
W
MacDonald showed promise as the weak, lovesick Angelique. She maybe could have been better with a different part — one without the musical demands. And Junior, Jamila Smith seemed to improve as the play progressed. She began a little uncomfortable, nervous, and overacting, but by the second half, Smith turned out in full form, certainly capable and full of expression. She was always in character, (unlike Robertson, MacDonald or Watkins) if not in her delivery then in her silent expressions. Curt Walker and David Miller as the father and son duo worked well with each other. Miller was exceptional in his Longwood debut. His knees never stopped wobbling as he carried the part of the dominated nerdly son. The real question, when it comes to the rest of the players is the casting. Sophomore Jerry Dagenhart, very obviously one of the strongest actors at Longwood, was cast as Beralde, Argan's brother. His role was minor, and his lines few — and still he outshone Robertson
blatantly. Dagenhart's presence and sensitivity to the other actors and to the audience was remarkable as he delivered lines that could have been lost in the scene, but instead were hilarious because of Dagenhart's communication with the audience. His sensitivity even carried over to players not nearly as sensitive, as he smoothed over Robertson' broken, forgotten and displaced lines with the greatest of ease. Dagenhart could have done much more for the production — and the production could've been more had he been cast in a stronger part. (Did someone say Argan?!) Junior, Vince Decker was also miscast. He pranced around looking studly, basking in the curls and limelight. Had I not seen Red Ryder, I would have thought Decker to be an amateur. His talents outweighed the demands of his role as Cleante. The costumes were colorful — (but Decker in pink?! C'mon Jerry . . .) and very well designed. The makeup ranged
from from adpnuate adequate to 10 horrible. 1 Mike r osler looked like a clown, Mark Winecoff needed a little help on the age lines — and maybe the voice. (The "hunch-back" walk was good though.) And Connie Watkins' penciled-in cleavage was a nice touch. It was almost 8:00 and the stage was set — a simple but tasteful set — (congrats Mr. Evans). I'm still puzzled though — why Elise McCarty, the Property Mistress, was lounging around on the set, I just can't figure out. And during the set change she arranged and rearranged, removed and shifted the set with no great speed — and what happened to the "all-inblack" the crew is traditionally supposed to be sporting? Where's your professionalism, tighten up, crew! The Imaginary Invalid, in spite of the haphazard casting (which could've proved disastrous if it hadn't been for the handful of strong actors who knew how to compensate on stage), and the unprofessional set crew, was still a success. The audience loved it — it was time for a few laughs, a break from the intense.
Vince Decker, Anastasia McDonald, Dave Miller, Rob Robertson, Curt Walker and Jamila Smith.
EXAM SCHEDULE FRItAY, DBCMER 9
EXAMINATION DAY AND DATE
READING DAY
HXNTNG 9:00 - 12:00
AFTEKCON 2:00 - 5:00
EVENING 7:00 - 10
&*K*t
English 100
M and/or H and/or F 10:00
Mcnday, Dec. 12
Tuesday and/or Thursday 10:50
M and/or W and/or F 1:30
Tuesday and/or Thursday 4:00, 4:50, 5:30
Tuesday, Dec. 13
Tuesday and/or Thursday 9:25
M and/or W and/or F 9:00
M and/or W and/o F 2:30
Wednesday, Dec. 14
Tuesday and/or Thursday 8:00
M and/or W and/or F 12:00
M and/or W and/o F 3:30, 4:00, 5: 6:00
Thursday, Dec. 15
M and/or W and/or F 11:00
Tuesday and/or Thursday 3:25
T 6:30 MAKEUP
Friday, Dec. 16
Tuesday and/or Thursday 2:00
M and/or W and/or F 8:00
Saturday,
Dec. 10
THE ROTUNDA
Page 3
Dress For Success "Dress For Success," a fashion show aimed at graduating seniors, was held last week in Blackwell Dining Hall. Designed to assist the newcomers to the business field in choosing a proper wardrobe for a successful career, the show offered many alternatives to the traditional business suit. Local clothiers supplied the many fashions worn by the models. The show was well received by those in attendance and proved to be very informative as to proper attire to be worn on an interview.
Mark Winecoff models clothes for the new Renaissance man.
Pino's 404 South Main Street
PIZZA BUFFET1I ALL YOU CAN EAT MON.-FRI.. 11:43AM- 2:OOPM. $2.50 DAILY SPECIALS
MON. ITALIAN HOAGIE W/CHIPS TUE. SPAGHETTI AND SALAD WED. LASAGNA AND SALAD THURS. $1.00 OFF LARGE OR SICILIAN 50C OFF MEDIUM PIZZA FRI. MEATBALL PARMIGIANA SAT. CANNELLONI OR MANICOTTI WITH SALAD SUN. BAKED ZITTI AND SALAD
1.90 2.30 3.23
1.73 3.10 2.83
SALAD- 50C WITH SPECIAL TO GO MAKEUP
392-3135 DELIVERY TO LONGWOOD S CAMPUS
Saturday, Dec. 17
MAKE UP DAY
Page 4
Tuesday, November 29, 1983
THE ROTUNDA
Lancer Sports Dr. Barbara Smith Named LPGA Coach Of The Year Dr. Barbara Smith, Longwood women's golf coach for 17 years, has been named as LPGA "Coacb-of-the-Year" for 1983. Dr. Smith won the national award in
competition with coaches from colleges like Rollins, Iowa and Lamar. Members of the Ladies Professional Golf Association voted for the award.
Gymnasts Open Season Host Duke December 2nd The 1983-84 Longwood gymnastics team opens its season against a strong Division I team — Duke, December 2 at Lancer Hall. Longwood coach Ruth Budd feels Duke is one of the stronger teams on this year's schedule. The Lancers' schedule is a challenging one as exactly half of their opponents are Division I schools. In addition the Lancers will compete against William and Mary, the defending NAIA champion and Radford, a strong Division II rival which has beaten longwood by less than a point twice in the last two years. Coach Budd had been optimistic about the upcoming season. She felt the team would be competitive as long as they could avoid the injuries which plagued them only a year ago. Unfortunately the injuries are haunting them once again. Sophomore Kelly Strayer injured her arm in practice, but is doing well in rehabilitation and should be in full strength against Duke. Junior Gray Stabley injured her ankle and probably will not be in full form December 2. Stabley is a third year returnee for the
Lancers. Also returning from last year's team are Dayna Hankinson. Kim Kenworthy, Kimi Owens, Cindy Weinstock and Lisa Zuraw. Coach Budd feels the Lancers will be greatly improved on bars, the event which troubled Longwood last year. Newcomers Debbie Malin, Kerri Hruby and Kelly Strayer are all strong on bars. Malin was the USGF State Champion on bars in South Carolina the last three years. Coach Budd feels that it will be beneficial to the Longwood gymnasts to open the season against a strong Division I team. "It will be a good experience for the freshmen to see some of the better gymnasts," said Budd. She also added that it will be a good way to show the strength of the schedule. The Duke meet can show the Lancers how good they will have to be in order to be a strong, competitive team. Duke is the only team scheduled to compete against Longwood before January. Longwood travels to William and Mary on January 20 and East Stroudsburg on the 28th.
"Becql Hi PLAYERS OF THE cs
(
.RESTAURANT
CORNIR OF EAST THIRD AND SOUTH STRIIT IN TNI FORMtR RAROAS ■UllDINO
FARMVILLE. VA.
WEEK!
-LONGWOOD COLLEGEBASKFTBAU
BASKETBALL
A coach with a national reputation, Dr. Smith has led Longwood to more than 130 victories in matches and tournaments. The Lady Lancer golfers finished second and third in the nation in AIAW Division II Tournaments in 1981 and 1982, respectively. "I'm excited," said Dr. Smith after learning that she had been chosen for the award, perhaps the highest honor she could receive. "I don't really know why they picked me, but, I'm pleased." The LPGA established the "Coach of the Year Award" in 1980. The honor is bestowed upon a lady teaching professional who is actively engaged in the teaching and or coaching of golf at the college, university or high school level. Qualifications for the award are that the recipient be a Gass "A" member or Master Professional of the Teaching Division in good standing; she must presently serve as a head coach at an accredited educational institution; she must have shown exceptional leadership and dedication to the game of golf; she must have actively contributed to both LPGA section and national events; she must demonstrate responsibility in areas of coaching, recruting, program development, instruction, tournament organization and professional involvement in Associations governing athletics. An LPGA rules official, Dr. Smith was recently appointed to the NCAA Women's Golf Committee, which is responsible for setting up and administering the NCAA Women's Golf Championship. Current chairman of the nominating committee for the Northeast Section LPGA, Dr. Smith is also a representative of the Northeast Section LPGA testing division. Selected as Longwood Female Coach of the Year in 1979, Dr. Smith is an area consultant for the National Golf Foundation, author of a number of research articles on the teaching of golf and LPGA
Bolding Named To Selection Committee
ROBIN POWELL
JbKUME KERSEY
PRESENT THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE... $1.50 OFF MEDIUM PIZZA OR $2.00 OFF LARGE PIZZA College Night Every Wed. -
25( Beverages 8:30-9:30PM
Longwood baseball coach Charles "Buddy" Bolding has been named to the NCAA Division II South Atlantic Region selection committee for 1984. The committee will be responsible for selecting teams for the South Atlantic Region baseball tournament which will be held in May.
Award. She earned her B.S. degree from Limestone College and has the distinction of being the first graduate of that institution to earn a doctorate in physical education. She was awarded her master's at the University of North Carolina and her doctorate at UNC-Greensboro.
teaching professional at Longwood Golf Course. Dr. Smith is a member of the LPGA Teaching Division Class "A". She is listed in both Who's Who of American Women and Outstanding Young Women of America. In 1972, she received the Longwood College Board of Visitors Distinguished Service
Sailing? Lancer Lonnle Lewis (33) sails by West Virginia Tech's Mike Sulesky enroute to lay up Saturday night. The Golden Bears won the Par-NTs Tournament title 61-53.. (Photo by Kelly Slckler)
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