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Itye&otunba Longwood College Vol. 69 No. 10

Farmville, VA

November 20, 1989

Pomp Wins SGA Presidential Elections

Check Presented To Memorial Scholarship

At half time of the opening game at the Par-Bil's Tip of By MIKE O'CONNOR president; Tricia Popular, vice tournament, representative of Bradley Pomp won last president; Beth Lewis, treaTau Kappa Epsilon gave a week's SGA elections with a surer; Jennifer Younger, seccheck in the amount of one slight lead over opponent retary. New Honor Board thousand, three hundred and Rocco Tricarico. The elections members are Greg Calder and ten dollars. This money was teemed to be characterized by Kim McCluney. Judicial raised for the David K. either very close races or no Board members are: William Buchanan Scholarship which competition at all. Other Brady. Anthony Booker. Vawill be given to a leader at winners include: Stacy lerle Fornash. Shannon HurLongwood who is In need of Crockarell SGA vice ley. Greg Kirby. Tracy Nock, financial help. This amount president; Pain I^add. trea- Lisa Nicklas^ Michael L. was raised by donations from surer. Shannon R. Nunnally, Pacelli. Heather M. Ross, Dostudents, faculty, and staff of communications coordinator; minlque San Angelo, Longwood, and residents of Marie Bristow, chair of Jonathan D. Sisk. Charles H. Farmville during TKE's fourth idenl I'nion. Smith. Carolyn Strobel, annual gurney push. James A. Trent. Dave Buchanan was inFreshmen Class Winners volved in many organizations e Shannon Gardner, on campus including ARA. supervisor for cafe. ROTC. ambassadors, TKE. Gyst, and a member of CHI. Dave Buchanan passed away this summer during army training at Fort Benning. Georgia. He will be remembered for his taken. The office is open from love of Longwood and his love By LISA DYSON for his brothers in the franoon until 5 p.m. Christmas is coming and The gifts should be ternity. so is the Angel Treellhe Peer * , of. Tau Kappa Epsilon would Helper Program is sponsoring PP at(ached ^ like to thank all those pera special P^am.f^nelgh- and lhen M w ^ pJT sons who so generously gave borhood nursing homes and f of[ke ^^ nex( door tQ support this fund ,f yQU other needy to Phyllis Mables office of The would like to donate money to Farmville community. Rotunda in room 155. The this cause please see a TKE The Rotunda Christmas deadline to bring these gifts representative on campus for tree will be decorated with December 8. your donation. special angel ornaments this ^ hered tQ. the n year On ^°™™ ^" gether and delivered to their be the name o one person i„ ^ for Cnrlstmas. The the community who would Peer ^ UmXnttrn Helpers „,„, will mnnrm appreciate appreciate a nice, simple gift everyone's participation in for Christmas (about $4 $5). this community service to The Peer Helpers encourage help make Christmas for faculty, staff, individual stu- these less fortunate a little dents, and other student orhappier. ganizations to participate by choosing one or more of these angels and buying a gift for the person whose name apKatherine Stuart, of Farpears on the angel. Socks, mville. will be featured in the gloves, hair clips, etc. are Just next Authors Series program a few examples of the gifts at Longwood College. that can be purchased. Mrs. Stuart will give a When taking an angel off reading on Wednesday the tree, please come directly evening. Nov. 29, at 8 o'clock to the Peer Helper office to be in Wygal Auditorium. The registered. This is the method reading is open to the public the Peer Helpers will use to free of charge. keep track of the angels and Mrs. Sluart holds B.A and when and where they are M.A. degrees from Longwood

Peer Helpers Sponsor Angel Tree

The David Buchanan Memorial Scholarship fund was presented with a check for one-thousand-three-hundred and ten dollars during half time of the Par-Bil's tip off tournament. From left to right are Gregory McMahan. TKE Treasurer. Michael Sheffield Longwood Admissions Counselor and TKE Alumni. Mr. Markwith. Vice President for Institutional Ad vancement. _ _ , , „„.., Photo Credit: Jutll Wrllrr

Farmville Native Will Give Reading

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and has studied writing at several universities. She teaches creative writing and English at the high school and college level. In 1988 she received the Armstrong State College Chapbook Prize and publk a tlon of Someone You Should Know. She also has won numerous contests sponsored b lhe I>oelr Y y Societies of Vir • ginia. North Carolina, and Georgia.

II palachtan m ^^caJabSS^Tp Heritage, Hampden

The Authors Series Is sponsored by Longwood's Department of English, Phi losophy. and Modern Lan guagea and the Longwood Arts Council.

Contents Commentary. News Features. Sports Calendar

2 3.4 5. 6 7 8

\ Sydney Poetry Review. Colin,, | Boll/Atlanta Review, Green River Review, and others.

The Rotunda November 20. 1989

Page 2

ftljeaaotunba Box 1133 Longwood College Farmville. Va. 23901 Editor-in-Chief R Bruce Gantt Photography Editor Jan-Marie Johnson

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Business Manager Sarah Tetterton

Letters to the Editor

Advertising Manager Michelle Lawhorn

Library Hours Questioned Dear Editor: This month I have several key papers due In my classes as I am sure the majority of the student population does also. I am writing this letter at 12:15 in the morning. Right now it would be the perfect time for me to go to our library and work on research for my papers. I am sure that this is not something unique to myself. Many people prefer to study at night and reserve these hours to do so. Most

other colleges in Virginia libraries' stay open most of the night. This is one major set back for Longwood College. I do understand that not a large number of people would use the library in the early morning hours. This would eliminate the need for as many student helpers and librarians needed during "normal" day hours. A policy could even be set up letting patrons know that if they choose to use the library in

Greeks: Pro and Con Dear Editor: I would like to say that 1 could really care less about what Pamela Rousseau or anyone else has to say about Greeks. Also. I'm really tired of picking up the paper and having to read about trivial pet peeves, believe It or not, there are more important things going on in the world. Pamela, do you really think you are some kind of martyr or something because you signed your name? Big deal! I don't feel I have to defend my way of life to you or anyone else because I'm perfectly happy. So yes I think you are an "idiot" because you have nothing better to do than complain about the way someone else wants to live. Christy Hierholzer To the Editor. 1 am a Ixmgwood student who is a Junior. I am sick and tired (hat for the last three \<\us. certain fraternity"

members have been cutting in the lunch and dinner lines!! When my friends and I leave for lunch and dinner early to avoid long lines, it is quite annoying when those certain fraternity" members are so impatient that they insist on walking directly in front of you. These guys I find rude and as l.n as I'm concerned PIGS." I must note that it is not

all fraternities doing this. Just one in particular that I have noticed on more than one occasion. I feel that mentioning the fraternity's name is unnecessary, for people have written in regards to this fraternity's rude actions before. This is the same fraternity who uses other brother's plates to cut in line or other food bar plates to get their meals faster. I am also a Greek and I'm Just as tired as any other Greek of having students look down upon the Greek system as a whole. However, independents have every reason to feel the way they do when a Greek organization gets in this way. I think that if a dining hall worker notices this behavior they should remove this "certain fraternity's" letters from the dining hall to teach them that "Patience is a Virtue"! It is sad because not every member of this fraterity behaves in this manner. A concerned and fed -up fellow Greek P.S. All I wish is that this fraternity realizes that people do notice what they are doing. If they stop doing this, Greeks might be more appreciated for the good we all do. Name withheld upon Request

Sports Editor Lindy Seymore

the early morning hours they should not expect the same level of service that we receive during the day. Another major problem with our College is that the library is only open three hours on Saturday. I do not think that it is proper to assume that Longwood College students do not study (many people like to study in the library) on the weekends. Saturday is one of the two days when those who choose to do

work in the library can do so all day without being interrupted for classes. Our College needs to expand our library hours. If we can raise millions of dollars to build a new dorm why can we not get enough money to keep the library open for several more hours on week nights and at least open for eight hours on Saturday? Gregg Baird '93

Features Editor Monica Gilbert News Editor Stephanie Neeley Faculty Advisor William C. Woods

ROTUNDA POLICY The opinions expressed In The Rotunda are not necessarily those of Longwood College, Its students, staff, administration or trustees. Columns, letters, and cartoons represent the view of their author. Unsigned editorials represent the majority opinion of the editorial board. All letters to the Editor must be signed, typed or printed neatly, and state the author's years. The Editor and staff reserve the right to edit any material submitted for publication. Any contrlbuUons should be addressed to The Rotunda. Box 1133. Deadline for articles if 4:00 p.m. Friday prior to the Tuesday publication date and these should be placed in the envelope on the Publication door In Lankford. Letters, personals, etc. arc due on the office door by midnight Sunday. Published weekly since 1920 by the students of Longwood College, The Rotunda is an American Scholastic Press Association award winning newspaper. Questions or comments should be directed to our main office at Box 1133 or (804)395-2120.

The Rotunda November 20. 1989

Page 3

If News 'Beethoven Holiday Classes Cycle' Concert Series Offered At VCU „ . TT „« Comes to H-SC Registration for Virginia Commonwealth University's Holiday Intersession. scheduled to run from December 27 through January 9. is under way. Thirty-four classes will be offered. For a course listing, a mail registration packet or further information, call the VCU Evening. Summer, and OffCampus Studies Office in Richmond. Virginia at (804) 367-0200. or write VCU Evening. Summer, and OffCampus Studies. 827 W. Franklin St.. Richmond. VA 23284-2523. Contact: Patricia Wagner (804)367-1400.

Dr. James C. Kidd. pianist, of Hampden-Sydney's Fine Arts Department, and Dr. James Fudge, violinist, of Randolph Macon Woman's College, will perform the first concert in a projected three concert series. "Beethoven Cycle," of the ten sonatas for violin and piano on Monday. November 20 at 8 p.m.. in the Crawley Forum at HampdenSydney College. The concert is free and open to the public. Their opening concert will include sonata number one in D major, sonata number five in F major ("Spring"), and sonata number seven in C minor.

Longwood ROTC members had the chance to rappel out of • helicopter onto Iler field last Wednesday. These Cadets are approximately 80 ft. in the air.

Coors Veterans Memorial Scholarship Fund

/•hoto Crrdtt R. flnjw Gantt.

Psych Club Gets Ready for Next Semester By LYNN OWENS Secretary This semester has been an active one for the members of the Longwood Psychology Club. So far. we have been active by participating in Octoberfest with an annual RAT RACES booth; furthermore, some of our members attended the annual Virginia Psychological Association convention, which was held in Richmond at the historical Jefferson Hotel Oct. 19-21st. While we were there, we viewed displays presented by various treatment centers and hospitals. We were also asked to become members of the Student Committee of VPA for next semester. This committee will manage and schedule students and professors from various Virginia and out-ofstate graduate schools to speak in the many aspects of graduate schools and what is Involved. During Alcohol Awareness Week, the Psych Club and Psi Chi sponsored a speaker from St. John's Hospital in Richmond, who came and delivered a presentation on alcohol and substance abuse. With our non-alcoholic strawberry margarltas. we also participated in Mocktalls which were sponsored by Tri Sigma Sorority.

Our speakers so far this semester have been Dr. Jenifer Apperson who spoke on graduate schools. Dr. Phyllis Wacker who spoke to us about her sabbatical In Finland, and finally her niece Betsy Gee did a presentation on an outreach program for fifth and sixth graders entitled SODA. SODA stands for students Organized for Developing Attitudes and the Psych Club Is trying to establish a similar program here at Longwood for Prince Edward County. Several of our activities will be combined with the members of Psl Chi in order for us to obtain even more participation as well as new Ideas. As of now. both organizations are selling raffle tickets for $1 with the grand prize being $100. The drawing will be Nov. 29th; therefore, see Psych Club and Psi Chi members for tickets! Our long-range goals for next semester Include more speakers. field trips, fundralsing projects, and much more! We will continue to take part In as many campus activities as possible in addition to community projects we will undertake also. Remember club members — GET PSYCHED and be an active participant!

Coors Brewing Company today announced Its sponsorship of the 1990 Coors Veterans' Memorial Scholarship Fund. This marks the sixth consecutive year Coors will award $500,000 In scholarships to a minimum of 100 sons and daughters of American veterans worldwide. "This is our way of saying Thanks. Vets."' said Peter Coors. president of Coors Brewing Company. 'Through this program, we have an opportunity to salute the families of America's heroes: Its veterans." To be eligible for

consideration, applicants must be 22 years of age or younger as of March 15. 1990. and already be enrolled full-time in an accredited four-year institution of higher education in the United States or an accredited fouryear program leading to a four-year undergraduate degree. Additionally, they must have a cumulative college grade point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale and be the son or daughter of one of the following: an Honorably Discharged American veteran; Active Duty military; Guard

or Reserve military (minimum six years or called to Active Duty); or American service person Killed in Action. Missing in Action or who has Died in the Line of Duty. Scholarship applications are available at college and university financial aid offices, by calling 1-800 49COORS. or by writing Coors Veterans' Memorial Scholarship Fund. P.O. Box 16522. Denver. Colo. 80216. Deadline for completed applications Is March 15. 1990.

The death of If ercutlo raa one of the more memorable polnU of Romeo and Juliet.

l*age 4

The Rotunda November 20. 1989

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News Alcohol Ads to be Barred "In the short run. there'll By DACIA DORRIES be (financial) problems." College newspapers around the country will be barred speculated Tom Rolnicki. exfrom running alcohol-related ecutive director of the Associads in their pages If a new bill ated Collegiate Press, based Introduced In Congress be- In Minneapolis, "but In the long run It'll even out. comes law. The bill, cosponsored by Eventually ... something will senators Jesse Bingaman (R- Jump In to take the place of N.M.) and Herbert Kohl (D- the beer ads." Wis.). cuts off all federal Separately, outgoing U.S. funding — Including student Surgeon General C. Everett aid — to colleges that fall to Koop In September sent a letrestrict alcohol promotions on ter to all college presidents their campuses. urging them to disassociate Wilson's directive, Orion ad their schools from liquormanager Perry Qulnn es- related promotions, and Umated. could cost the paper warning he'd recommend about $30,000 in lost rev- "economic and legal sancenues from local and national tions" against schools that liquor ads. Ignored him. Under the measure now In The sanctions, however, Congress, virtually all Ameri- seem to fall most heavily on can college newspapers would student ventures like sports face similar budgetary blows. and newspapers, many of "(An anti-alcohol ad law) which depend on revenues would hurt us pretty badly." from local bars and national said Chris Roth, advertising brewers to survive. manager of The Chinook Student papers "are right at Casper College In to be concerned." said Keenen Peck, an aide to Kohl. The Wyoming.

penalties are so severe that universities are likely to err on the side of overcensorship." A variety of schools already have started to crack down. The University of North Dakota, for example. In September prohibited students from displaying posters from beer companies In their dorm room windows. California State University at Chico President Robin Wilson announced he was forbidding the Orion, the student paper, to run alcohol-related ads. Local bars and liquor stores buy about $5,000 worth of ads a year in the Chinook, representing a third of the paper's $15,000 in annual ad revenues. The rest of the paper's expenses are met by a $10,000 appropriation from the college. Local liquor ads accounted for $7,000 — or 14 percent — of the ad revenues earned by

the Kansas State University Collegian in September, faculty adviser Gloria Freeland reported. Office coordinator Pat McNamara estimated The Outlook, the weekly paper at Monmouth College In New Jersey, gets "probably $2,000 a year In alcohol advertising." A ban would also cause some big campus dailies, which are paid to Insert national magazine supplements like U. several times a year, to lose money In other ways. ***

BEER DRINKERS OF AMERICA PARTY*SMART

Professor Addresses Economics at H-SC Dr. David Garraty. of Virginia Wesleyan College, will address the Issue of "Measuring and Modeling Regional Economic Performance," on Friday. November 17, at 2 p.m.. in Morton Hall at Hampden-Sydney College. The public is invited to at tend. Dr. Garraty is a Professor of Economics at Virginia Wesleyan, and the past president of the Virginia Association of Economics. He will be addressing the department in conjunction with the initiation of students into Omicron Delta Epsilon, the international economics honorary society. This talk inaugurates the Hampden-Sydney Economii 9 Workshop, which will feature the work of several Virginia Economics Workshop, which will feature the work of eral Virginia economists this academic year.

Congress Considers Crack Down on Campus Discount Computers By DACIA DORRIES A proposal now in Congress could leave students needing to get a note m their professors to buy a computer at the special discount prices that have become common at many cam pus< The Unfair Business Income Tax Proposal (UBIT). aims to end the increasing bitter competition between oil campus stores and oncampus outlets, which typically <an sell things more Cheaply because they are taxexempt. "The main purpose Is to make sure that university programs are able to provide educational resources, yet keep within their nonprofit intentions." said Dave Mason, an aide to Rep. J.J. Pickle (D.Tex.), whose subcommittee is now debating the proposal. Off campus businesses always have had a difficult time competing with on-campus, tax exempt stores. The problem has worsened in recent years as schools, which used to sell only assigned texts, have branched into selling clothes, knick-knacks, music, videos, dorm furniture and computers. Computers have become the main focus of the argu-

ment because computer companies, anxious to build brand loyalty that could stretch through a student's lifetime, are willing to sell hardware and software to oncampus stores for much less than they sell them to offcampus stores. Off-campus stores, in turn, cannot afford to resell them to their customers for as little as the on-campus outlets can. Jerry Brong. owner of Community Computer Centers off the Washington State University campus in Pullman, reported he buys copies of Lotus 1-2-3 from a distributor for $297. and sells them to customers for $495. Washington State, however, sells Lotus 1-2-3 to students and faculty for less than $200. "We've lost thousands of dollars." Brong said. "The total campus computer market Is causing the independent retailers to complain, and with some merit." conceded Hans Stechow of the National Association of College Stores, a Clevelandbased group that represents on-campus outlets. Most college computer sales. Stechow said, are made directly through distributors and manufacturers who offer

special deals through the schools, not the bookstores. If UBIT. which is due for broad congressional debate in 1990. become law. students could get discounted computer ware only if they had a note from their professors saying they needed the computer for their classwork. The law would bar faculty members from getting discounts at all. In addition, the number of discounted computers sold en a campus couldn't exceed half the enrollment of the university, or the school would have to pay taxes. Computer companies are upset by the prospect of the law. "We are selling computers to a huge segment of students who would otherwise not be Inclined to purchase a computer." said Chuck Jacob. Apple Computer Inc.'s lobbyist in Washington. D.C. Some states already have adopted laws that prevent schools from competing with local businesses. For example, in Iowa, all state agencies— Including college and universities— are banned from "competing with private enterprise." and public campuses In Colorado cannot sell Items unless the

sale "fulfills one of the missions of the university.' In April, the California State Court of Appeals upheld an earlier ruling that California community colleges can't sell books that aren't required for specific courses. In Febru ary. a company filed suit against the University of Utah, claiming that the university was using state dollars and its tax-exempt status to directly and unfairly compete with off-campus private enterprises. Selling computers in campus bookstores is "absolutely unfair." said Kay DeCarli. owner of Inacomp Computer Centers in East Lansing, Mich., close to the Michigan State University campus. When DeCarli opened her business eight years ago. sales to students and MSU staff accounted for about 70 percent of her revenue. Now. she said, they are probably 5 percent. 'The big vendors— IBM. Apple and Zenith— want their share of the market, and will do anything to get it," she said, including giving equipment to colleges for much less than what they will sell it to DeCarli. "I know students need computers. I'm not question-

ing that. 1 just want lair competition." she said. "We don't want to take away business from local re tailers." said Bonnie Davis of the Co-op Store on the Indiana University of Pennsyh a nia campus. "We're here to put the computer in the hands of students who need it."

"We work with local merchants and actually send customers to them." added Jim Duffy, bookstore director at the University of Minnesota. Kurt Peterson, owner of Kurt's Computer and Electronic Repair, Inc.. near the University of Wyoming campus in Laramie, thinks the problem could be solved easily If the computer companies offer the same equipment discounts to off-campus stores as they do to on-campus outlets. A law requiring students to get notes from their professors would be "meaningless garbage," he maintained. "It would Just be one big loophole. Universities would Just say that all of the students need computers." Peterson said.

The Rotunda November 20. 1989

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Music Review: Cowboy Junkies Cowboy Junkies. Interesting name for a band. Even in progressive music. Music is really interesting also. It can't really be stereotyped as a specific type of music. No. more or less it could be labeled as a strange brew of progressive, country, with a little lounge music thrown in for good comfort. No driving bass, no thumping percussion, no wailing vocals about the political situation in Nicaragua, nothing extreme at all. Just a really laid back sense of making music that's lanquid, pure, and lyrical. Mood music I guess. This is a disc that you would slap on the turn table and pour a glass of bourbon and start Irinking alone, remembering that brunette that broke your heart. The band is from Canada, all five of them. The core of Cowboy Junkies are the Timmons siblings, Margo. who sings vocals; Michael. who plays guitar; Peter, who plays the percussion; and in Anton gently prods the bass. The album is like their ' I.I'. WlxiWs Off Earth Now! Consisting of covers of songs Hank Williams. Patsy Cline, yes, you read those right; VVaylon Jennings and the urban poet himself Lou Reed. Reed was even heard saving about Cowboy Junkies cover of his song. "Sweet Jane.'' as being the best that he had ever heard. N'lce words of praise from someone who is regarded as the godfather of the punk movement and can still cut classic LPs such as New York. Other covers are "Walking After Midnight." originally sung by Patsy Cline. and "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry." by Hank Williams. The originals on this LP are done well in their own right. "Mining For Gold." is about hard-rock miners and paints a vivid portrait of a dangerous Job and the dangerous men who work it. "Misguided Angel." Is a ballad that could take Its place amongst the best of any country love song. The name of the LP comes from the location where it was recorded, at the Church of the Holy Trinity In Toronto. Canada. The disc is live, but not with the cheering crowds or the rustling equipment. It Is a solid effort and the acoustics of the church make for a good recording. The Instruments are well played and

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used to the fullest extent of their range. However, the most Impressive facet of the band Is Margo Timmons entrancing voice. She can sound sexy, sensuous, and sultry without even making an attempt at It. In short. It is a voice that you could melt for.

The amount of music that comes on the disc and cassette is well worth the price. It runs to about fifty minutes of pure, honey-voiced music. The disc and cassette contain two bonus songs that the LP doesn't have. In closing. Cowboy Junkies

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have a sound that Isn't found everywhere, everyday. It's different. It's fun. It's great to listen to. On the Fish MacGlll music meter, the Cowboy Junkies rate five stars, but since I don't write for Rolling Stone, that doesn't count for a whole hell of a lot. Fish MacGlll Rotunda Music Critic

Page 6

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Leave the possible Chi members alone. They are hassled dairy by friends and strangers. These people are making being a Chi member, a torture. Everyone represents the spirit of Long wood not Just those who walk at night. Just enjoy the mystery until Chi burning in the spring. — A friend to some hassled people To all Sigma Sigma Sigma's Have a GREAT Thanksgiving. I love and mine! Jenn Mighty Midget - This is better late than never. New Jersey will never be the same. Thanks for coming. We'll have to do it again. Love ya" Margaret Cindy - Let's play PIT! !? Do you always carry chewed gum around in your pocket? I hope you have a fun Thanksgiving break! Love ya. Amy

Attention all students. staff, faculty, and clubs, the Peer Helpers are sponsoring an Angel Tree this holiday season. Take an angel off the tree which corresponds to a needy person in the community. Then find a simple and fun gift for them to brighten their holiday! (Nothing costly, but a little something to show you care) A great philanthropy idea! The project begins right after Thanksgiving break. Submitted by the Peer Helpers

Beck - Make sure to The brothers of Delta Sigma Pi are selling boxes of understand all your "thees M&M's for 50 cents a box. and thous". I'm sure you'll be able to walk line in your heels until Christmas. underneath those "city lights!" Friend - Remember walk- Good luck Dave ing up the hill? I swear I can Poo Bear - I hope you walk a straight line! It's know I'm with you always, 11:45. let's order a sub! Of even though we may not be course they deliver. Thanks together. I know you will for those late night talks, you make it through it all, bewere a great help. I'm cause you're special. I love surviving that's all I can say you! 'Your Boy" The 28th is coming up. Give B-Bud #1-1 think what me a call over break. Don't

Kim - That nap was great (sure was uncomfortable there for awhile!) I'll let you know when the party is don't forget the cupcakes! How about a shower? Have a safe Thanksgiving break! Love ya Amy Jen - You ARE the cutest Lil' Nerd in the whole world! Have a happy and safe Thanksgiving break! Love ya. Amy

To you, who else - You finally got one. You better be Jumping for Joy! I had a GREAT weekend! Thanks a bunch! Well, we made one month, and still going strong. Happy Anniversary sweetie. I love you. I'm going to miss you so much over Thanksgiving. but it will be good for us. I love you very much. Love Your Babydoll

say Micro! Thanks for being a friend when there were none Friend Kim - It's been three months. We won. You're the greatest. Have a happy Thanksgiving. Love ya Margaret Sherry - You are a winner. Don't you ever forget it. Have a Happy Thanksgiving. Love ya Margaret Laura - You're a future golf star. Hope 8:15 isn't going to kill you. Happy Thanksgiving. Love ya Margaret Jim - I love you with all my heart. Have a nice Thanksgiving. I can't wait until Friday. Drive carefully. Always and forever. Jenn Deb! - My aunt is ugly! Your Health Study Partner

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great Thanksgiving break! Enjoy that "delicious home cookin'"! Love ya lots B-Bud #2 Squibby: Thanks a bunch for helping me tame my patient the other night! You're a great nurse and friend! Doctor Dave

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to become closer and to enhance our faith together. This is my PAIANCA to you. Many thanks to the professors in Canterbury who sent us letters of encouragement. Angela we missed you. Your friend in Canterbury. Lou

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Cheyney Wins Par-Bil's Title 69-64 By HOKE CURRIE Ferocious zone defense was the difference Saturday night in Lancer Hall as a talented and deep Cheyney University basketball team handed Longwood a 69-64 setback in the championship game of the seventh Par-Bil's Tip-Off Tournament. The visiting Wolves, with 27 consecutive winning seasons behind them, took a sixpoint halftlme lead, held off a Lancer charge midway through the second half, and put an end to Longwood's three-year reign as the ParBil's titleholder. "We didn't shoot the ball well." said Lancer coach Cal Luther, "but you have to give credit to Cheyney's defense. We had trouble getting in synch all night. Their defense was the difference in the game." Longwood hit Just 36.7 percent of Its shots from the floor Saturday night, making 24 of 66 field goals and Just six of 23 from 3-polnt range.

In contrast. Cheyney hit the mark for 45.6 percent (30-66) and made seven of 17 from bonus-land. Cheyney canned four 3polnt shots in the first half and had a 33-24 edge heading into halftlme until Lancer freshman Rodney Clayton came through. Clayton buried a 3-polnt bomb with one second left to pull Longwood within six at 33-27. Perhaps inspired by Clayton's heroics, seniors Dale Shavers and Doug Poppe got Longwood rolling In the first nine minutes of the second half. Shavers scored 10 points and Poppe six as the Lancers rallied to tie the game. The last Ue came with 11:34 left on a pair of Poppe free throws at 49-49. Longwood played well in the tourney opener as Jefferson (23). Poppe (22). Shavers (21) and Holloway (13) all scored In double figures. The Lancers shot a blazing 62.1 percent from the floor, getting

Player of the Week Junior All America candidate Carmille Barnette scored a career high 36 points one night and came back the next day with a record tying 38 points as Longwood's women's basketball team opened its season in Alabama last weekend. Barnette has been chosen Longwood College Player of the Week for the period Nov. 12-19. Player of the Week is chosen by the Longwood Sports Information office. Friday, in a 95-87 loss at Alabama A&M. Barnette tossed in single game record of six three point field goals enroute to her 36-point showing, which topped Ihe career best of 35 points she scored last season. Saturday night she went one step further with 38 points as Longwood took an 82-74 victory at Alabama Iluntsville. Barnette tied the Longwood record for points in s game(38) which All Ameiicar Valerie Turner set agalnsi Liberty in the 1983-84 season. Currently averaging ar amazing 37 points per game Barnette is well on her way tc topping the 1.000 point mark for her career. The 5-9 forward, a graduate of Bluestone High School, now has 786 points barely into her third season.

"Carmille is picking up right where she left off at the end of last season and had two outstanding games. She should have a great season this year," head coach Shirley Duncan said Sunday. Barnette averaged 19.9 points and 9.7 rebounds last season while setting a new Lady Lancer mark for field goal percentage .560. Winter Player of the Week Award Winners November 5-12. Adrian Joye - Wrestling November 12-19. Carmille Barnette - Women's Basketball

Camllle Barnette

numerous easy shots on the break. Jefferson had four slams while Poppe was credited with 10 boards for the night. Junior guard Billy Dunn scored even points and committed no turnovers In his first game for Longwood. "We played very hard both nights." said Luther. "I'm disappointed that we didn't win. but not with the effort. We knew going into the game that we would have to play Just about perfect to knock Cheyney off. They have an excellent ball club." Crowds for two nights of Par-Bil's Tournament action topped the 1.000 mark. The turnout was the best in the seven years of the event. Longwood. which has an 8725 record In Lancer Hall, went 11-1 at home last season, but starts this year with all home mark. After playing at Elon Monday night, Longwood will have another tall order on tap this weekend in the Gary Miller Classic at Gannon University

in Erie. Pennsylvania. The Lancers will play Virginia State Friday night at 6:30 while Gannon takes on East Stroudsburg at 8:30. First night winners will meet for the title Saturday night. Gannon has been ranked third in Division II in Basketball Times preseason poll. Then Longwood went scoreless for nearly four minutes, while Cheyney guard Wilie Jackson scored seven points In a 14-1 surge, giving the Wolves a 63-50 lead with 6:21 remaining. The Lancers were unable to get closer then five the rest of the way. Poppe led Longwood with 19 points and 10 rebounds while Shavers added 15 points. Kevin Jefferson, who had an off-night shooting, collected 9 points and 8 rebounds and forward Greg Holloway. 9 points and 9 rebounds. Poppe and Shavers were named to the All-Tournament team along with tourney MVP

Darryl Oliver. Jackson and Albert Clark from Cheyney. and Davis & Elklns sparkplug Todd McFarlane. Davis & Elklns beat Alabama Huntsvtlle 79-76 to take third place In the event. Longwood beat D&E 96-78 and Cheyney whipped Huntsvtlle 93-67 in first round action Friday night. Oliver, a 6-5 guard, hit four of 10 shots from 3-polnt range, scored 12 points and added eight rebounds against Longwood. Jackson, who put Cheyney up at the start with a 3-polnter, added 10 points. Clark scored 12 points and added nine rebounds. McFarlane scored 22 Friday night against the Lancers and came back with 17 in the win over Huntsville's Alabama Huntsvllle's Thomas Jones scored 51 points in the two games. He hit for 28 in the opener against Cheyney and came back with 23 In the loss to Davis & Elklns.

Lady Lancers Split Two Lady Lancer Carmille Barnette is definitely not as destructive or powerful as the tornadoes that swept through Huntsviile. Alabama, last Wednesday, but the 5-10 forward wreaked a havoc of her own as she passed through that area over the weekend. Barnette set two personal best marks, broke two single game records and tied a third, as the Longwood College women's basketball team split its season openers in Alabama on Friday and Saturday. Longwood lost to a tough Alabama A&M squad 95-87 Friday night and defeated the University of Alabama at Huntsviile 82074 Saturday afternoon. "I feel pretty good about splitting these games." head coach Shirley Duncan said Sunday. "I saw some really strong play from our team and Carmille is picking up right where she left off at the end of last season and had two outstanding games." Outstanding is an understatement. Barnette scored a career high 36 points against A&M shooting 11 of 22 fi the floor and eight of nine from the line. She set a single game record for three point goals made and attempted, making six of nine. The old records were four goals and

nine attempts. As if those numbers weren't enough. Barnette came back the next afternoon at Alabama-Huntsville to set a new career high of 38 points which tied a Longwood record set by Valerie Turner against Liberty during the 1983-84 season. "I had fun this weekend." Barnette said Sunday. "I wish we had won both games though. A&M was a quick squad, but we could have beaten them. The team really stuck together as a unit and was back in line for the other game." All nine members of the Longwood squad made the trip and all nine saw playing time. In addition to Barnette. starters Included sophomore Cassle Mullenix who pick< up 25 points and nine rebounds over the weekend.ju nior Ann Callaham with 14 points. 11 assists and eight steals, sophomore Salene Green with 23 points and 11 rebounds and sophomore Teresa Carter with nine points and 11 rebounds

Off the bench, sophomore Tena Philbrick picked up 12 points and freshman Shanda Stuart racked Up eight points. seven assists and eight steals. The squad'S other two lresh men. Caii Dell Inge r and B.B.

Schneider saw limited time on the floor. Tuesday night, the I.ady Lancers play in their home debut against Virginia Union in Lancer Hall at 7:30 p.m. "Virginia Union Is similar to A&M in playing style." Duncan said. "It's a fast and quick team and they could give us some trouble. We need to stay out of foul Iron ble and keep our key people on the floor." This weekend the Longwood squad (ravels to Pitts burgh Johnstown to play In the Mountain Cat Classic. In addition to Longwood and Pittsburgh .Johnstown. Clar ion University and New York Tech will be participating In the tournament.

The Rotunda November 20. 1989

Page 8

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Cholesterol Screening. 1011:30 and 12:302:30 p.m.. Health Services. $3. Alumni Exhibl tlon: Susan Hilton. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Showcase Gallery. City Woodworks. 9-12: 1-5, Bedford Gallery. Eating Disorders, 12 p.m.. Counseling Center Conference.

Wednesday - 22 Alumni Exhibition: Susan Hilton. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Showcase Gallery. City Woodworks. 9 12; 1-5. Bedford Gallery.

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Longwood senior midfielder John Barone has been voted for the fourth time to the AllHIRING Men - Women • Summer/ Virginia Intercollegiate Soccei Year Round CANNERIES. FISHING. Association team by the VISA LOGGING, TOURISM, CONSTRUCTION coaches. Lancer junior for up to $600 weekly, plus FREE room ward Ray Jones was voted to and board CALL NOW! Call refundable the AU-VISA second team. Atri captain with the 1989 1-206-736-O775, Ext.'i235H edition of Longwood soccer, Barone finished his career with 13 goals and 22 assists. the second best career assist mark In Lancer history. An

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Thursday - 23 Alumni Exhibition: Susan Hilton. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Showcase Gallery. City Woodworks. 9-12; and 1-5. Bedford Gallery.

Information on this calendar is collected and coordinated through the Student Union Office, 1st Floor Lank ford Student Union. Longwood College. For student organizations

Friday - 24 Alumni Exhibition: Susan Hilton. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Showcase Gallery. City Woodworks, 9-12; and 1-5. Bedford Gallery.

Saturday - 25 Alumni Exhibition: Susan Hilton. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Showcase Gallery.

All American in 1987. Barone ls » physical education major. Longwood's all time leader in goals (64) and assists (34), Jones led Longwood with 14 goals and six assists in 1989. A graduate of Berkeley Instl tute and a business major. -Jones was voted as a first team Division II All American in 1987 and 1088. Longwood finished with a 10 10 record In soccer this fall.

or college departments to make entries a campus calendar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Union Office Deadline is the Tuesday preceding publication date. Sunday - 26 Alumni Exhibition: Susan Hilton, 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Showcase Gallery.

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Monday - 27 Alumni Exhibition: Susan Hilton. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Showcase Gallery. City Wood works. 9 12 and 15. Bedford Gallery. Movie - Field of Dreams. 6 p.m., Lancer Cafe. SUN presents "Lost Boys", 6 p.m.. Lancer Cafe. Alcohol Support Group. 6-7 p.m.. Counseling Center Conference.