THE
OTUNDA
Sixty-fourth year
Candidates for SGA Office
Longwood College Farmville, Virginia
Tuesday, November 27, 1984
Number 12
SGA Presidential Candidates Express Views By Kelly Sickler
PRESIDENT Kelly Sickler Garth F.Wentzel VICE PRESIDENT Nancy Beane Scott Estes TREASURER Renay Bradshaw COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR Denise M. Legg HONOR BOARD CHAIR Rudy Hall CAMPUS LIFE BOARD CHAIR Frank F Raio RESIDENCE HALL LIFE CHAIR Teresa Alvis Craig Hardy
ORIENTATION CHAIR Benji Smith STUDENT UNION CHAIR Darryl Kerkeslager CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Sally Storey RECORDING SECRETARY Lora Bleutge HONOR BOARD VICE CHAIR Denise L. Gaudelock Mary Ann Schraf Chris Wright HONOR BOARD SECRETARY Susan L. Hawthorne SUN VICE CHAIR Terry Raum Chris Scott
ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 - FROM 8 a.m. TO 6:30 p.m. IN THE ROTUNDA. THERE WILL BE AN OPEN FORUM AT 12:15 IN THE VIRGINIA ROOM. CANDIDATES FOR THE MAJOR OFFICES ARE GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO SPEAK. EVERYONE IS WELCOME!!!!!!
Lancaster Offers Online Search By Lisa Jessup Online searching or literature search, a service offered by the Reference Department at Lancaster Library, gives a person a choice between manually searching a printed index or abstract and having a computer do the searching. Usage of the online search provides access to over 300 data bases. The data bases are reached through different commercial vendors Currently, Lancaster Library has access to DIALOG Information Services, Inc., located in California. The library is in the process of acquiring access to the Bibliographic Retrieval System (BRS) in New York. The online search provides the user with a comprehensive bibliography on the specific topic searched. The bibliography can be printed online at the library or offline at the data base and mailed to the library. Having the
bibliography printed offline is cheaper because computer time is the basis for the price of the service. The library charges the user of the service the same amount they are charged. The price is determined by connect time with the computer. Mr. Stwodah, head of the online search, estimated costs by the connected hour ranging from $25 to $300 depending on the data base. However, most searches usually average $10 to $15. A communication cost of a longdistance telephone call to California is also added because the computer terminal communicates with the one in California by ordinary telephone lines. Comparing the cost with a manual search, the advantages of the online search are speed, current information, and a printed customized bibliography Online searching takes only 5 to Continued on page two
By Garth Wentzel
When I was asked to write this essay, I had a hard time trying to decide what to write about. I decided not to dwell on my list of qualifications because I believe that there are probably a lot of people who are better qualified than I am to be SGA President — but they are not running. I also don't want to slander my opponent for no reason because I feel that anybody concerned enough to commit themselves to something as important as an SGA office deserves the utmost respect. In addition, I didn't want to go on and on with campaign promises that 1 probably wouldn't be able to keep So what I am left to write about is what 1 believe and what I would like to see happen. First of all, I think that there are some problems on campus which I would like to see lessened if not completely resolved. One of these problems is the parking situation. I don't want to focus specifically on this issue, and I know that there are a lot of people who have tried to improve the situation. However, I feel it is time to do something about it. Possible solutions may include restricting incoming freshmen from having cars on campus or improving the current parking plan. In addition, I would like to see the students work with the Administration on problems such as overcrowded housing. It just isn't logical to me that we allow students to live in residence hall kitchens while others are refused permission to live off campus. Possible solutions to the situation include allowing fraternities and sororities off-campus housing. I don't feel that, in its current state. Longwood can continue to increase it enrollment without improving the housing and dining hall situations. In conclusion. I would like to stress that this College exists for the students; we must improve it or live with it. These are but a few of the ideas which I would like to see implemented. It is not as important that you agree with them, as it is that you consider them and vote wisely on Thursday.
Since this is the first opportunity any candidate at Longwood has had to express his or her opinion on what the SGA can do for the students. 1 will be brief but to the point. Most students don't realize how much an active and strong SGA can help their own lives here at Longwood. The college is scheduled to begin a strategic planning process next year to make basic decisions about the direction of the college for the next decade. I would like to ensure that the opinions of the student body will be heard during this process, and that we will have our say on such matters as revision of the academic program, the growth of the college, off-campus housing, meal plan options and other matters which will affect student life at Longwood. I have always voted in school elections in the past but the whole election process seemed to be little more than a guessing game. After all, how can one honestly vote for a candidate just by reading what that person has accomplished and why he or she feels they can do the job better. Those are qualities which every candidate should have, or why run for office in the first place. I feel that a large part of the lethargy shown by Longwood students during elections is due to the election process itself. It is in need of basic revision and elections should be scheduled and publicized far in advance so the students learn more about the candidates and the issues put before them. Finally, my only involvement with SGA has been serving on the Judicial Board; however, if elected I will do my best to make SGA work for all of us.
Speaker Challenges "Southern Belle" Image By Kent Booty Many 19th-century Southern women conformed in appearance but not in reality to the "Southern Belle image." said the keynote speaker at a Longwood College symposium on Feminist Self-Expression. Dr. Elizabeth Baer, an administrator and English professor at Sweet Briar College, gave the keynote address during the symposium, held Nov. 9-10. She used Scarlet O'Hara, the heroine in Gone With The Wind. as an example of this dichotomy between "outward image and inward reality." "Outwardly, she conforms to this image of the Southern Belle. Inwardly, though, Scarlet keeps her own counsel. She's true to herself... She's split between Continued on page two
outward image and inward reality. There's something different inside." Despite her "outward appearance" as a stereotypical Southern Belle, Scarlet opened the first female-owned business
in Atlanta alter the War, defended her home by shooting a Yankee soldier and could count figures quicker than any man in the novel, said Baer. Margaret Mitchell, author of
* pnr
Marilyn Simpson-Johnson and the exhibit "Portrait of Private and Public Lives."
r THE ROTUNDA/Tuesday, November 27, 1984
Page 2 Guest Editorial
-ROTUNDA
Campus Images
Longwood College
By Carol Wilson NOCR Editor
Editor-in-Chief Jeff Abernathy Special Sections Editor Eric Houseknecht Copy Editor Alicia Ashton Production Design Editor Barrett Baker Editing Editor Pablo Duke Fine Arts Editor Jerry Dagenhart Feature Editor Lori Foster Campaign Editor Frank Raio Photography Editor Tracy Coleman Sports Editor Mark Holland Business Manager Mike Harris Advertising Manager Tony Crute Ad Assistant Joan Dolinger Staff Vince Decker Eddie Hollander David Mattes Steve Tilley Curt Walker
Two images of campus life have dominated the media this fall: One portrays college students as serious-minded political conservatives, dressed in natty pinstripes, and firmly entrenched in the Reagan camp. The other depicts them as beercraving fools, rioting for the right to party to excess, angrily opposing anyone who expects them to behave as adults. It's not surprising that the student rioters have been universally panned, by the national and campus media. But there's also an undertone to coverage of the conservative movement on campus which implies that it's merely a reflection of growing selfishness and materialism. Though contradictory, both of these images are grounded in truth. Yes, today's active young politicos seem more interested in corporate profits and a strong national defense than in rallying for peace, love, and universal happiness. And yes, disturbances at Illinois State U., Purdue, and Kansas State, among other schools, have given administrators everywhere reason for concern. These two images can even be seen as different sides of the same coin—or should I say the same dollar bill. It's well documented that today's college student enters school knowing that jobs are tight, facing intense pressure to succeed, and craving the high-priced lifestyle our consumer society so actively promotes. Perhaps those students heavily involved in the GOP cause are more hopeful about the years ahead. They believe in what Reaganomics has accomplished thus far. The rioters, whose "protests"
Published weekly during the College year with the exception of Holidays and examination periods by the students of Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia. Opinions expressed are those of the weekly Editorial Board and its columnists, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the student body or the administration. Letters to the Editor are welcomed They must be typed, signed and submitted to the Editor by the Friday preceding publication date All letters are subject to editing. Send letters to: THE ROTUNDA Box 1133
"Southern Belle" Fallacy? Continued from page one
often start out as parties, don't seem to share that hope. The future they see doesn't merit sacrificing the here and now, especially their right to get drunk. Is it coincidental that many of the student riots have occurred in the industrial Midwest, an area particularly hard hit by the recession, and one which hasn't fait many of Reaganomics' benefits? But if both these viewpoints come in for criticism, is there any way a college student can win? One has to wonder. Several college administrators have spoken out this fall, blasting students for not taking a greater interest in the threat of nuclear war. Yet the most publicized protests along that line—the now-famous "cyanide pill" referenda at Brown and Colorado State—have been criticized as being too defeatist. If ever there was a time for administrators, especially those in student services, to speak out about the good things happening on campus, this is it. I realize I may be setting this publication up for criticism on that score, for we don't back away from covering negative stories. But we also talk a lot about what students are doing for others. And they're doing a lot. Young people are still active as volunteers, they are increasingly involved in making decisions on campus, and in such efforts as peer advising. While the much-publicized few are in drunken riots, many under-publicized efforts are under way in Greek organizations and elsewhere to curb student drinking. It's impossible to control what the media will cover. The negative always seems to be more newsworthy. But at the rate things are going, a good word will be so rare, it just might rate headlines.
received little education. The "myth" of the Southern Belle was created in the 1830s40s when many white Southerners thought their society was falling apart, said Baer. Also, many Southerners felt threatened by the abolition movement and women's rights movement which were growing at that time. "The deference of chivalry was very imprisoning for women." Southern women were "completely conscious of the split between external image and Several other women also inward reality. They knew it was spoke, including Dr. Carolyn impossible to live up to the Craft, president of the Farmville ideal." Unfortunately. Baer Ministerial Association and added, women in the South still professor of English at have to live with this image. Longwood; Vera Allen, Dr. Craft and Mrs Allen president of Church Women discussed Christian feminism. United of Farmville; and Religion historically has been "a Delegate Mary Sue Terry. A source of liberation and inpanel of 13 local women, most spiration but also a source of of whom are active in the oppression for women," said community, discussed their lives Craft, an Episcopal minister. and charitable service. Although Christianity has been The symposium was intended marked by a "continued to focus on "the average, or- teaching of spiritual equality," dinary, everyday woman who society has "mitigated" against has accomplished a great deal that goal. against the odds," said Mrs. Jesus was a "great liberator" Simpson-Johnson. up women and elevated them to In conjunction with the an equal status with men. Craft symposium, two special said. This led to them having exhibitions were on display in leadership roles in the 1stRoom 127. Wynne Building, on century Church. By the fourth the Longwood campus. "Black century, however, women had Women: Achievements Against lost that influence, and had to the Odds" is a traveling settle for serving as "confidantes exhibition, and "Portrait of and spiritual guides" to men, she Private and Public Lives" is a said. Women who wanted to be collection of artifacts that ministers were usually "pushed illustrate the life of women in aside." Prince Edward County. The Mrs. Allen described Christian latter exhibit will remain until feminism as "international, around Dec. 1. intercultural and interracial." Dr. Baer noted that fewer than Church Women United of 10 percent of women in the Farmville works for a "just and antebellum South lived on caring society," she said. plantations. They often were Dr. Baer offered this advice to physically "worn out" from women: "We must continually bearing and rearing children, look inward to look outward and they were isolated, and they achieve a sense of wholeness." Online Search Available Gone
With The Wind, "very
intentionally set up this (dichotomous) character. This is a theme which runs throughout women's literature and, in fact, throughout women's lives." The symposium was part of Project Feminist SelfExpression, directed by Marilyn Simpson-Johnson, associate professor of social work at Longwood. The project is supported by a grant from the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities and Public Policy.
Continued from page one
10 percent of the time it takes a manual search. Also, current information is available through the computer because new information is loaded at the end of every day at the data bases whereas printed versions of some indexes are as much as six months behind in publications. Computer searches may be
SENIORS:
i
Announcements for May graduation may be ordered in the New Smoker at the following times: Monday, December 3, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday, December 4, 3 p.m.-7 p.m.
f
conducted by contacting Stwodah or any reference librarian on duty. The topic will be reviewed and a strategy will be developed which includes what data base to use. Total time involved includes a 20-30 minute preparation and usually less than 15 minutes actually searching the computer.
CORRECTION Two articles ran unattributed in the November 13 issues of The Rotunda The first, 'Animal Lovers Beware,' was written by Secial Sections Editor Eric Houseknecht. and the second, 'Soccer Team on the Wire' was written by Sports Editor Mark Holland.
THE ROTUNDA/Tuesday, November 27, 1984
Page 3
Across the Nation
Campus Events The Stripping has stopped at Idaho State University football games, simply because the pep band has stopped playing "The Stripper" during football games. Past pep bands played the song at the end of the third quarter, accompanied by five to six impromptu student strippers. This year, however, a majority of band members objected to the tradition, and the band director agreed to cut the song. An Enrollment Cap is being pushed by the Duke University Association of Students. Its senate passed and sent to the trustees a resolution calling for limiting enrollment at 5,700. So far, the trustees haven't acted on the request. Duke's current enrollment is just over 5.800. Citing an "embarrassing lack of student interest," the California college's trustees have decided to junk the student government. Texas and Georgia briefly dissolved their student governments in 1980, but only by a student vote. Both schools have installed new governments. Student Use of cocaine is up, in part because more college-bound high school students are experimenting with the drug. Research from the University of Michigan, Arizona State University and the University of California-Davis shows a steady increase in college use of cocaine, as the cost of the drug drops. Drug treatment centers report higher usage in rural areas than many suspect, and are encouraging colleges to develop better drug abuse policies.
Bolding
Chosen
Longwood baseball coach Buddy Bolding has been picked to serve on the South Atlantic Regional Selection Committee for NCAA Division II for 1985. The Committee will determine which teams from the South Atlantic Region, which stretches from Pennsylvania to Georgia, are to participate in the NCAA Division II Baseball Tournament
The Black Student Union at the University of Northern Illinois is pushing for a separate activities/programming fee for blacks, saying they aren't adequately represented in the current Student Association budget. In response, the SA is discussing a plan to guarantee minority representation on its programming committees. To Improve Faculty-Student Relations, the University of Southern California Office of Residential Life is sponsoring a "take a professor to lunch" program, in conjunction with academic departments. The Faculty Entree program encourages students to invite a professor to lunch in a campus dining hall, with the program picking up the guest's lunch bill. Since most faculty members are on campus for lunch, it's hoped that Faculty Entree will encourage more informal contact.
A Mock "Citizen's Arrest" of recruiters from a nuclear weapons firm temporarily halted the company's presentation at a Brown University career informational session. Students were protesting the presence on campus of Electric Boat, a subsidiary of General Dynamics, and producer of the Trident Submarine. Despite the protest, the firm will hold placement interviews at Brown. At Kent State University, about 20 protestors marched on campus to oppose Central Intelligence Agency recruiting, while at Yale University, angry students fired hostile questions at CIA representatives attending a career information session.
For
in May. Bolding is no stranger to the committee, having served as a member two of the past three years. Co-incidentally, both years the Lancer coach was on the committee, his team received a bid to the playoffs. Bolding has guided Longwood to a fine 144-66-1 record in six seasons with the
Committee 1984 edition winding up 32-11. The Lancers ended up third out of four teams in the regional tournament. In 1982 Longwood advanced to the Division II World Series in Riverside, California and finished up 31-10-1. Longwood will field another playoff contender in the spring with the majority of last year's top players returning.
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Cagers Press On By Hoke Curric Norfolk, VA窶認or the second time in a week Longwood's 6-6 senior forward David Strothers came through with some late game shooting heroics, and the result was a heart-stopping 73-71 victory over Christopher-Newport Saturday night in the Virginia Wesleyan doubleheader. With the score tied 71-71 and six seconds showing on the clock, Strothers picked up a loose ball under the Captains basket and headed up court at break-neck speed. The Lancer eager put up a running one-hander that seemed to go in, come out, and then drop through the basket as the buzzer sounded. The win. which avenged a 63-57 loss to Christopher-Newport last Tuesday, was a big one for Longwood, now 3-2. Friday night a talented Virginia Wesleyan squad had handed the Lancers a 74-69 defeat. After playing their first five games on the road, the Lancers return home this week to host always strong Virginia State Wednesday night at 7:30 and then the Par-Bil's Tip-Off Tournament Friday and Saturday. Longwood has yet to beat Virginia State in four tries and the Trojans beat Livingstone 101-98 in their opener last Monday. The Lancers will face Coastal Carolina Friday night at 7:00 and High Point will meet Francis Marion at 9:00 in opening round Par-Bil's Tournament action. The consolation tilt is set for 6:30 and the championship for 8:30 Saturday night. Longwood may need some more of Strothers late-game heroics this week. It was Strothers who scored eight of his game high 24 points in overtime to lead the Lancers by Clinch Valley 77-68 Nov. 17. But. just like in the win over Clinch Valley, Strothers had plenty of help from his friends Saturday night against Christopher-Newport While Strothers scored six points on an off-night, guard Kevin Ricks pumped in 18, hitting seven of 10 from the floor, and sky-walking forward Kenneth Fields also tallied 18 points on seven of 11 shots from the floor. It was Ricks and Fields who kept Longwood in the game and set the stage for an amazing comeback in the final 1:42. With Christopher-Newport leading 70 65 the Lancers got some unexpected help from the Captains head coach C. J Woollum Fields appeared to walk while diving for a loose ball at CNC's end of the court When no call was made and Longwood got possession, Woollum let the officials know what he thought of the non-call. Woollum was whistled for a technical and Strothers calmly dropped in two free throws, making the score 70-67 with 1 42 left The free throws extended Strothers string of consecutive charity tosses to 38 in a row over two seasons He's 14 14 this year Junior guard Frank Tennyson made Woollum pay double for Ins hasty words when lie dropped in a shot from the baseline lO seconds later, bringing Longwood within 70 69 Captains scoring leader Buck Moore, who ended up with 27
points, hit the first of a one-and-one with 1:13 left, but missed the second Longwood had the rebound with a chance to tie Lancer senior Tim Wilson, who sparked his team off the bench, knotted the game at 71-71 with a jumper from the lane at the 0:50 mark. Disdaining a timeout to set up a last-second shot, ChristopherNewport tried to get the ball to
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David Strothers Moore in scoring position. Finally, as the clock wound down, 5-6 point guard Rodney Myrick drove toward the basket. Ricks blocked Myrick's shot and Strothers came up with the ball before taking off downcourt for the winning shot. "This was definitely a big win for us," said Longwood coach Cal Luther. "After losing two in a row we're really glad to come back and squeeze out a victory." "Our defense has been very good, but our offense is still inconsistent," said the coach. "I was pleased to see our shooting improve (Longwood shot 53 percent Saturday night), but we're still missing too many easy shots. "I was delighted to see Kevin (Ricks) give us some outside shooting. That had been lacking the last several games. Fields (Kenneth) improves with each game, both offensively and defensively We're going to be taking advantage of his abilities more in the future. "We also got some good play off the bench for the second night in a row Tim Wilson got some timely baskets for us and Frank (Tennyson) came in and played good defense Dave Edwards also played better tonight He shot the ball the way he's capable of doing." Edward scored nine points and pulled down seven rebounds despite being hampered by foul problems While Longwood lost to Virginia Wesleyan 74-69 Friday, the Lancers staged a late comeback keyed by Wilson's play off the bench In all Wilson scored 11 points Twice he stole the ball, drove the length of the court and jammed it A third steal resulted in a driving layup. Lonnie Lewis backed Wilson with two steals and six points With about five minutes left the Blue Marlins held a 69 53 edge Longwood got fast-break layups from Wilson. Fields and Lonnie Lewis to begin a 12 0 run that nearly caught VWC Strothers, who it'd IK points, tallied the last six in the rally that chopped the lead to 69-65 with 1 22 still left Virginia Wesleyan held on for the win behind Ed Cowell. who scored 18 Deadeye shooting guard Kevin Smith ICOred 25 for the wmn. Junior \ I'jhurn scored 14 for Longwood with 10 coming in the first half
Page 4
THE ROTUNDA/Tuesday, November27, 1984
Soccer Team Ties For Co-Championship
1984 All-VISA Teams Named Roanoke College. Western Division VISA champ, landed four spots on the 13-player first team All-State squad chosen by the coaches of the Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association. Longwood has three booters named to the squad while Mary Washington and Randolph-Macon had two selections. The only repeat choice from last season is Longwood midfielder Mark McArdle while teammate Darryl Case was chosen for the third time in four years.
Coming from behind twice, the Longwood Lancers proved their ability to hang tough and earned a state co-championship with Mary Washington when they tied them 3-3 following two overtimes. In the first half the Lancers spotted Mary Washington a 2-1 lead. AllDivision forward John Kennen netted his fifteenth goal of the season to keep Longwood in the game. The Lancers were fighting the double disadvantage of not only playing in front of a very rowdy Mary Washington crowd but also of being down a goal in an intense State Championship game. Goals rarely come easily at this level. Longwood tied it up when halfback Clay Mulligan brought the ball up the left side and passed inside to freshman Mike Harris. Harris heard Mark McArdle. another member of the All-Division team, call for the ball. After McArdle cut past his man Harris passed to him with the goalie coming out quickly. McArdle knocked it into the right corner for the goal and a tie. Going into the first overtime period. Mary Washington had the momentum behind them Strong play by co-captain Dan Bubnis and All-Division back Eric Karn kept Mary Washington from breaking the tie. The Lancers started to shift the momentum and McArdle, Tim Ford and Mark "The Earl" Kremen began to put intense pressure on the goalie. The Lancers were challenging hard with three minutes left when Mary Washington was finally
1984 ALL-VISA TEAM First Team Goalkeeper:
John Browning
Roanoke
(13)
Backs:
Darryl Case Chris Hamil Chris Anderson Gerard Mosley
Longwood Mary Washington Roanoke Christopher Newport
(69) (57) (53) (48)
Midfielders:
Mark McArdle Mike Anderson Tracy Roark Tim Zulick
Longwood Randolph-Macon Lynchburg Roanoke
(68) (55) (55) (42)
Forwards:
Bill Lohr Ted Delledera John Kennen Rob Traf ton
Mary Washington Roanoke Longwood Randolph Macon
(66) (59) (58) (47)
Goalkeeper:
Brian Sprinkle
Longwood
(11)
Backs:
Paul Waltsak Sam Johnson Gary Clements Bruce Reifsteck
Randolph-Macon Liberty Baptist Washington & Lee Lynchburg
(34) (33) (21) (10)
Midfielders.
David Annan Shawn Carson Mark Sullivan Eric Teepe
Liberty Baptist Mary Washington Washington & Lee Averett
(33) (32) (18) (16)
Forwards:
Don Eckenrode Charles Lehman Bill Holmes Chris Frazier
Mary Washington Lynchburg Washington & Lee Christopher Newport
(33) (32) (17) (16)
Second Team
f*P
Lancers celebrate after team mate Kremmen's tying goal.
able to clear the ball out. Taking the ball the length of the field they scored on a sliding Brian Sprinkle. With the minutes ticking off the clock Kremmen decided to take charge, taking the ball off of Kennen's foot, Kremmen dribbled right past four defenders and then rocked a left footer right past the goalie to save the game for the Lancers. The second overtime was dominated by Longwood. They
started off with the momentum behind them and very nearly won the game on a powerful near miss by Kremmen. They continued to control the flow of the game and Mary Washington only threatened once on another
long breakaway. Longwood's senior All-Division goalie Brian Sprinkle came sliding out and saved the goal, the tie, and the State Championship.
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