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ROTIUNDA
SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR
SFPTEMBER 23, 1986
NUMBER ONE
Student Teaching In Korea— Heart And Seoul Two Longwood College seniors will have an opportunity to truly be "ambassadors" for their alma mater. Sarah Thayer and Beth Meehan, both elementary education majors, will do their student-teaching in Seoul, South Korea, beginning later this month. They are following in the footsteps of Amy Ethridge, who student-taught in Seoul early last spring. Interestingly, Thayer and Meehan are members of a highly selective student public-relations group called the Longwood Ambassadors. Ethridge, who was graduated in May and teaches now at Osboum High School in Manassas, also was a Longwood Ambassador. She was the first Longwood student to student-teach in a foreign country. Like Ethridge, Thayer and Meehan will teach at the Seoul International School, a private, English-speaking school with students from 35 countries. The school has 700 to 800 students in grades K through 12, about onethird of whom are Americans. "I'm really excited," said Thayer, who is from Richmond. "I'm glad Beth and I have a chance to represent Longwood." Thayer will teach in grades K4, which is what she will be certified to teach along with reading, K-12.
Meehan, from Winchester, will teach in grades 4-8, which is the focus of her certification. "I'm not nervous about teaching there - not yet, at least," she said. "But I know that I will be. My modules have been so hectic that I haven't had time to get nervous." Both are now attending the first
session of modules — minicourses for prospective teachers. Because they will still be overseas in December, they will be excused from the second session, which follows studentteaching. Beth and Sarah left Sept. 21 from National Airport outside Washington and will fly to Seattle
and then to Seoul. The two-part flight will take 20 hours. Neither has ever traveled abroad. During their student-teaching, each will live with a Korean family, as did Ethridge. They will teach for about 10 weeks. One aspect of the school should make them feel at home: it has a Wendy's restaurant, which is
Seoul, with 10 million, is the same size as New York and is the world's fourth largest city. The two students hope to attend the Asian Games in Seoul, an Olympic-like track and field that runs through the end of October. Afterward, they will travel in the Orient for four weeks. They'll visit China, Hong Kong, Japan and finally Hawaii, returning on Dec. 20. While Dr. Robert Gibbons, Longwood's director of student teaching, is attending a conference of international schools in Jakarta, Indonesia, in November, he will visit several other Asian countries to see about placing student-teachers. Several Longwood education majors have expressed interest in student-teaching overseas, he said. He also will be recruiting students for Longwood. Thayer is head of the Judicial Board, Oktoberfest chairman, and a member of Geist, a leadership society. She was top caller in the Alumni Telefund last spring. Meehan is a former Orientation leader.
Beth Meehan (left) and Sarah Thayer
Longwood's Business Innovation Center— "The U.S. has lost its ability to compete in the world economy," stated Lawrence Minks, Executive Director of the Ixmgwood Business Innovation Center. In order to help remedy this situation, Longwood College will open the L. B. I. C. later this fall. It will provide a wide range of services to new and existing businesses in Southside Virginia. And it can well be a national model for other rural communities, according to an official of the U.S. Department of Commerce. The Center will:
where students eat lunch. "Amy said the only difference is that the chili there is served with rice," said Meehan. "One day, she caught a kid who had sneaked his French fries into class."
•Support programs that inspire economic development, entrepreneurship, and human resource development. •Strengthen the region's business and industrial competitiveness in domestic and international markets. •Assist efforts to diversify the region's economy. Examples of services to be provided by the Center are: •Assisting new businesses in their development and growth. •Identifying national and international sources of assistance.
•Conducting several advanced management seminars. •Speakers, presentations, and information for interested groups. •Computer-software packages for use by organizations. •Self-adminsitered manuals to help inventors and entrepreneurs evaluate business ideas, and help them conduct preliminary patent-search activities. •Assisting in computerized searches of new technology that may be adapted or applied to a new or existing business. •Simulating new courses in
Opening Soon
Entrepreneurship and New Venture Development through Longwood's School of Business and Economics. •Management materials to help businesses improve their productivity, quality, organizational development, and competitiveness. "The Center's approach is unique in that it will look more to the businesses of the future which can diversify the local economy rather than conventional businesses," according to Theodore J. Lettes of the U.S. Department of Commerce.
He said that "areas of future growth and emerging business opportunities of interest to the Center will be the result of new global markets, the explosion of new technologies, and the resurgence of entrepreneurship in the United States." "This is the basis," he said "for creating jobs and re-establishing the competitive capability of the U.S. within the context of world markets." The Center will be directed by Dr. Larry C. Minks, associate professor of business at (Continued on Page 2)
r Page 2
THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, September 23, 1986
My Page
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The following "joke" was printed in the September 19th issue of the Hampden-Sydney Tiger (newspaper). When I first saw it, my first reaction was to pull out a pen and start writing some choice obscenities attacking the 'school down the road'. But then someone who happened to be nearby at the time of my initial rage asked me why I was even bothering? "First," he said, "you're putting yourself on the same level of the people who wrote it (which is dumb) and second, two wrongs don't make a right." Well, I have to tell you that I was still miffed, but I decided to compromise — I'm still going to run the reprint, but I am going to let you, the readers, make your own judgements. Any comments would be appreciated.... BHB
Business Innovation Center lx>ngwood. Dr. Minks noted that that it will provide professional "Mr. Lettes assisted us in the development opportunities for initial development of the Center, some faculty and students as and we look forward to continued well." She said that the concept of the cooperation from the Commerce Center is "consistent with the Department.*' Lettes is director of the Small development efforts in Southside Business Technology Liaison - Virginia for the future." She Division of the Office of expressed appreciation for Productivity, Technology and assistance provided to the Center Innovation (OPTI). OPTI by sucn organizations as the promotes the productivity and Virginia Department of international competitiveness of Economic Development, the U.S. industry, primarily through Piedmont Planning District the development and application Commission, and Virginia's of emerging technology. Center for Innovative Dr. Minks cited Longwood Technology. President Janet Greenwood as "Economic development is the "driving force" behind the one of the big issues facing the Center. "She played a leadership whole region," said Jack role in opening key doors as well Houghton, executive director of as persevering to make the the Piedmont Planning District Center a reality." Commission. He added: "Anyone Dr. Greenwood said that the on that team is an added asset. Center "responds to Longwood's The Center is a positive step." goal of regional outreach to Lettes referred to the Center as Southside Virginia in business "one of the best planned and economic development and operations I've seen yet." He said
EROTUJNDA Barrett Baker Managing Editors
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Denise Rast
Buiinott Managar
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Scott Loving Michael Kidd
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that "Dr. Minks has taken a good look at what has been tried in other parts of the country. When the Center opens, it will be much further along than most innovation centers." When asked why a project like this was important to Southside Virginia, Dr. Greenwood answered, "Southside is responsible for only 1.1 percent of the economic output of Virginia — if we don't help ourselves, we are in big trouble." "Besides that," continued Jack Jacques, Dean of the School of Business at Longwood, "we live in Southside and we need to take care of it."
Think
A Word Of Apology To the students of Longwood College, On September 12, 1986, an unspeakable quotation appeared in the Hampden-Sydney Tiger. Only after publication did I realize what I had allowed to be printed. I am deeply sorry that it happened. Please understand that it was an error on my part, and not a malicious attack by HampdenSydney men. The Tiger claims to speak for Hampden-Sydney, but in this instance it could not have spoken any farther from the student body's actual sentiment towards Longwood. I aks for forgiveness in hope that the happy and peaceful relations between your college and ours can be restored as soon as possible. It will never happen again. JohnW. Maloney Editor in Chief
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September 23, 1986 THE ROTUNDA Page 3
Francis Butler Simkims Lecture Series Begins A nuclear physicist from the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico will speak at Longwood College on Wednesday, September 24. Dr. Delmar W. Bergen, whose work at Los Alamos involves the design of nuclear weapons, will discuss "Test Ban Issues." The lecture is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Wygal Auditorium and is open to the public at no charge. Dr. Bergen has been associated with the Los Alamos National
laboratory for 25 years. He hopes that the fruit of his work there will never be used and stresses the necessity for interaction with other countries and "learning to care about people and the overall quality of life." A native of Kansas, Dr. Bergen received degrees from Greenville College in Illinois, the University of Kansas, and the Ph.D. in physics and mathematics from the University
of New Mexico. For 18 months during 1979-80, Dr. Bergen was Special Scientific Advisor to the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Atomic Energy). He is the author of papers and unclassified reports published in professional journals and numerous classified reports on nuclear warheads for strategic systems. His presentation at Longwood is the first Francis Butler Simkins Lecture for this academic year. The Simkins Lecture Series honors the memory of an eminent scholar and teacher who was a member of Longwood's faculty from 1928 until his death in 1966. Dr. Simkins was a prolific writer and perceptive scholar of the social, political, and religious history of the South.
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THE ROTUNDA
Tuesday, September 23, 1986
Campus Notes
Living With The Soviets
-CLASSIFIEDS$60.00
"How to Live on the Same Planet with the Soviets" is the title of a lecture to be given at Longwood Coollege on Tuesday, September 23, at 8 p.m. in Bedford Auditorium. The lecturer is Dr. Sanford Gottlieb, a well-known activist for arms control and the prevention of nuclear war. His lecture is open to the public free of charge. Gottlieb is a Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow who will spend the week of September 21 on the Iiongwood campus. He will lead class discussions and meet informally with Longwood students and faculty. Gottlieb recently became a senior analyst for the Center for Defense Information in Washington, DC. Since 1982, he has been executive director of United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War, an organization of university students and faculty that sponsors educational
activities, lobbies for arms control, promotes discussion of nuclear arms issues, and organizes the U.S.-Soviet university exchanges. He also has worked with New Directions and SANE, citizens* lobbies for nuclear disarmament. Gottlieb has testified before congressional committees and the platform committees of both the Democratic and Republican parties and has lectured throughout the U.S. He was The New York Times' "Man in the News" on November 27,1965, when he coordinated the March on Washington for Peace in Vietnam that brought 40,000 demonstrators to the capital. Author of numerous articles that have appeared in major newspapers and magazines, Gottlieb is a regular commentator on "In the Public Interest," which is broadcast by some 400 radio stations around the country.
The Chemistry Club will have a business meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the chemistry classroom in Barlow Hall on Thursday, September 25. They will be sponsoring a guest speaker — Dr. Bergan from the Los Alamos National Labs — who will be discussing jobs for chemists at federal instillations like Los Alamos. All are invited. The I.S.L. and the Department of E.M.P.L. is presenting a lecture and slide presentation on the Tribal Art of Africa on Tuesday, September 23 at 5:30 p.m. in the Bedford Auditorium. Dr. Elizabeth L. Flynn, Associate Professor of art at Longwood, will be the guest speaker. Admission is free.
Cheerleading tryouts for men and women will be running next week starting Monday, September 29 and continuing until Friday, October 3. Any interested students should attend an interest meeting on Monday the 29th in the Gold Room of Lankford at 6:30 p.m. The Lancer Cafe continues its entertainment tradition with Talent Competition every Wednesday night ($50 prize to the winner) and Lip Sync contests every Thursday night ($25 1st prize). All students are invited to come down and join in on the fun.
The Art Club of Artworks, Inc. will be holding its first meeting on Tuesday, September 23 at 6:30 p.m. in room 207 Bedford. They will be discussing future plans of the club such as picnics, trips, and projects and they will also be signing on club members. All students are invited to attend.
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More In an effort to make sure that all clubs and organizations are represented fairly in the news, The Rotunda staff is asking each group to add a Public Relations staff member to their executive body. This person's duty would be to submit upcoming events to campus notes and possibly write short articles after events to report what happened. If this is not possible, please let us know well enough in advance so that we can have someone on staff cover it. The Fall Women's Festival will be held Saturday, October 18th from 8:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. in the Wynn Building. Courses that will be offered include: basket weaving, bowmaking, smocking, pierced lampshade making, color analysis, wardrobe and accessories, hairstyles for your face, interior decoration, will planning, income tax tips and money savers, women in literature and the arts, and exploring your interests and skills. Registration deadline is October 3rd and applications are available from the Office of Continuing Studies. Delta Sigma Pi, the professional business fraternity, attended their biannual regional conference this past weekend in Roanoke, Virginia.
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The Department of Psychology is offering a tutoring service for students in any 100 or 200 level psychology course who are in need of extra assistance. Senior and Junior members of the Psychology Club will be doing the tutoring for a nominal fee. Students interested in this service are encouraged to contact their psychology instructor for a list of tutors.
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Notes
The Ambassadors are still looking for students who want an opportunity to gain valuable experience in Public Relations and who want a major leadership role in the Long wood community. Applications are available in the Office of Institutional Advancement on the second floor in East Ruffner. Having trouble with your essays? The English Department is sponsoring writing workshops every Wednesday from 12 to 8 p.m. in Barlow 102. Please call Mrs. Smith at 2-9356 or stop by Grainger 107 to make an appointment. The Lancer Cafe is continuing its efforts to provide student entertainment with Talent Competition every Wednesday night ($50 first prize) and Lip Sync Contests every Thursday night ($25 first prize) — so come on down and enjoy the fun.
The Kappa Nu chapter of Longwood College received the Most Improved Chapter in the South Central Region Award as well as Most Improved Chapter in the Nation. Mrs. C Kristine Harbour, chapter advisor, was also recognized as the Chapter Advisor of the Year for the South Central Region. Any students who are interested in joining the American Marketing Association should contact Burt Brooks in Hiner 213 to pick up a membership application. All students are invited to join, even if you have no background in marketing. If your club or organization is sponsoring an event or has some upcoming special event, please submit them to: Campus Notes, Box 1133, Longwood College.
THE ROTUNDA
Machine Cont. coach Jim Egli. In Saturday's championship contest, Longwood exploded for five second half goals to break away from a 0-0 halftime deadlock with Greensboro, now 33. Freshman John Barone broke the ice two minutes into the second half on an assist from Tim Ford. Ford scored next, followed by Gittman's two goals and a header from freshman Chuck Rankin on a corner kick pass from Gittman. Barone assisted on both of Gittman's goals while Rich Venere set up Ford's goal. "We played well in the second half today," said Posipanko. "It's about time we scored some goals. It was a good win for us over a quality Greensboro club." In other action last week, liOngwood battled East Carolina to a 1-1 overtime tie Wednesday. Mike Edge scored for the Lancers.
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Page 6
THE ROTUNDA Tuesday, September 23. 1986
Kara, Gittman— Two Small Cogs In A Big Machine With tournament Most Valuable Player Erick Karn leading the defense and Most Valuable Forward Scott Gittman leading the offense, longwood notched two shutout wins to take the seventh Southside Virginia Soccer Tournament championship over the weekend. The tournament crown is the 50-1 Lancers' second in a row and third overall since the tourney began in 1980. Longwood beat Slippery Rock 1-0 in opening round action Saturday and Greensboro 5-0 in the championship game Sunday. Greensboro advanced to the
finals with a 2-0 win over Hampden-Sydney. Slippery Rock took third place with a penalty shot triumph over H-SC. The outcome will go in the books as a 1-1 overtime tie. Ranked 12th in the nation in Division II last week, Longwood is off until a trip Saturday to play Guilford in Greensboro, North Carolina. The Lancers have now shut-out four of the six teams they have played. All-Tournament Team Karn, Longwood's sweeper, spearheaded the defense which did not allow a goal in the tournament. Gittman, in addition
Lancer midfielder Jim DiModica (In white) tries to protect himself from a Slippery Rock kick hi Saturday's Southside Virginia Tournament action.
to being MVP Forward, was the tourney's top scorer with two goals and an assist. The senior reserve did an outstanding job filling in for the injured Mark Kremen. Gittman has already scored more goals (5) than he got in his previous years on the team. "Scott has been a reserve for three years," said Longwood coach Rich Posipanko. "It was good to see him get a chance to play and do something with it." Joining Karn and Gittman on the All-Tournament team from
Longwood were Rob Liessem, chosen as the top goalkeeper in the event, and midfielder Jim DiModica. Liessem has collected 15 career shutouts and is just two short of tying Longwood's career record of 17, held by Brian Sprinkle. DiModica has played well since moving to midfield from forward after co-captain Shawn McArdle suffered a knee injury. Greensboro's trio on the AllTournament group included Most Valuable Defender Tim Blanck, midfielder Mike Krupica and
back Brian Patterson. Third place Slippery Rock was represented by back Matt Veres and midfielder Eric Fogel. Hampden-Sydney placed back Jim Mulligan and forward Guillermo Lang on the AllTourney squad. A goal from Jeff Robinson on an assist from Mahfoud Kyoud was all the Lancers needed to get by Slippery Rock, 1-3-1 after the weekend action. Longwood had 22 shots to five for the Rock, coached by Posipanko's college (Continued on Page 5)
Player Of The Week Freshman forward Laura Goetz scored four goals in three games last week for the Longwood field hockey team, and has been named Longwood College Player of the Week for the period September 14-21. Player of the Week is chosen by the Longwood sports information office. Longwood's top scorer, Goetz tallied twice in a 3-1 win over Lynchburg Tuesday, once in a 2-1 loss at William & Mary Thursday and once with an assist in Sunday's 2-0 victory over Appalachian State. The Cox High graduate has scored eight goals in six games, helping the Lady
Lancers get off to a 4-2 start. "Laura has certainly played up to my expectations thus far," said LC coach Sue Finnic "I saw her score some crucial goals in the state playoffs which helped Cox win the title last year. So, I'm not surprised she has done well for us." Goetz played for coach Nancy Fowlkes (Longwood, 1972) at Cox. As a senior she helped Cox win District, Regional and State titles. She is one of seven freshmen in the starting lineup for Longwood and one of six Virginia Beach natives who start for the Lady Lancers.
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—-4J A—S\M^2Long wood's Laura Goetz (left) zips past Appalachian State to set up teammate Diane Brown for a goal in Sunday morning's field hockey contest. (Currie photo) I.ongwood's young but improving field hockey team won two of three games last week to up its record to 4-2. The Lady lancers will be out to add two more wins this week when Bridgewater visits Tuesday at 4:00 and Duke Saturday at 1:00. Coach Sue Finnie's squad beat Lynchburg 3-1 Tuesday, downing the I^ady Hornets for the first time since 1980. Thursday, William & Mary nipped I xmgwood 2-1, but LC bounced back Sunday to beat Appalachian State 2-0. Freshmen from Virginia Beach did all the scoring Sunday. Leading point-producer Laura Goetz had a goal and an assist. She now has eight goals in six games. Diane Brown scored a goal and Liz Annet assisted on Goetz's score. Junior halfback Claye Conkwright was credited with a record 32 interceptions-tackles in the victory. The homefield win was important, according to coach Finnic "Appalachian is coached by
Longwood graduate Cathy Lowe (78)," explained Finnic "It's a rivalry game for both teams. So it was an important win for us. "I'm pleased with the season as a whole," said the coach. "Every game is touch because seven freshmen are starting, but we have played with a lot of intensity. We're moving the ball well. We need to improve, however, on pressuring the opposition." Goetz scored for the Lady Lancers in Thursday's 2-1 loss at William & Mary. The freshman had two goals and junior Traci Strickland contributed two assists in the 3-1 win over Lynchburg. Liz Johnson scored her third goal of the season against the Hornets. Strickland, who has four assists and two goals thus far, has been the mainstay on the forward line, according to the Longwood coach. "Claye (Conkwright) and Theresa (Labyak) have played solid hockey for us also," said Finnic
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THE ROTUNDA
September 23, 1986
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$9.70
$4.50
$5.70
$4.40
$5.50
$1.20 (60C EA.)
$1.50 (75C EA.)
$1.50 (75«EA.)
$1.50 (75«EA.)
FREE DELIVERY
1.60 $2.50 (80«t EA.)($1.25EA.)
YES $5.20
TOTAL PRICE
DOMINO'S
$1.50 (75C EA.)
YES $6.75
SAVE AT LANCER CAFE
$1.50 (75« EA.)
$1.60 $2.00 (80« EA.) ($1.00EA.)
YES
NO
NO
$6.55
$8.75
$6.35
$11.20
$6.10
$7.70
$5.90
$1.35
$2.00
$1 15
$4.45
.90
95
.70
$7.00 .25
PRICES QUOTED AS OF 9/11 /86.
YOU GET MORE FOR LESS AT THE LANCER CAFE FREE DELIVERY (!&<V) PHONE 392-4822 Your Choice Of
TOPPINGS Gree Peppers Mushrooms Extra Cheese Pepperoni Sausage
Onions Hot Peppers Ground Beef Ham Bacon
PURCHASE A LARGE PIZZA WITH THREE TOPPINGS AND YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO BUY A $3.00 GLASS MUG FOR ONLY 99* - WITH THE SODA OF YOUR CHOICE!
Thick Crust
WE GUARANTEE...that you will receive a larger quantity of toppings on our pizza than anywhere else in town!! .