ftyeEottmba Longwood College November 13. 1986
VoL69 No.9
Bloodmobile To Be Held November 20 There will be a bloodmobile held on Monday. November 20. at the Farmville Masonic Lodge on Catlin Street (across from the Armory). The hours are from 12 noon to 6 p.m. There is a urgent need for blood in the Farmville area and your support would be appreciated. Please come out and help our community.
Seats still Available Seats are still available for Longwood College's Christmas Dinner and Concert with Bells on Sunday evening. Dec. 3. Saturday night's dinner is sold out. Reservations may be made in the Public Affairs Office. 2nd floor of East Ruffner. The cost is $18.95 each, and checks should be made payable to "Longwood Christmas Dinner." Tickets and seating charts will be mailed to patrons after Nov. 21.
Honor Awareness Week Nov. 13th Monday. 6:308:30 p.m. Lankford Gold Room. — Dr. Sue Saunders will speak on the History of the Longwood College Honor Board. Directly following will be a question and answer period for students who have petitioned to run for Honor/Judicial Board.
Nov. 15th Wednesday, Wygal Auditorium, 7-8 p.m.. Dr. Dorrill will speak on Honor, Responsibility and Leadership. Refreshments following. Nov. 16th Thursday. Lankford Gold Rm., 7-8 p.m.. Mock Trial and Meet the Honor Board. Bring questions.
Romeo and Juliet The Longwood Players will skilled and successful In the present Shakespeare's Romeo art of wooing. and Juliet on Wednesday A matinee performance for through Saturday evenings. more than 1.000 students Nov. 15-18. at 8 o'clock in from area schools will be FriJarman Auditorium. day. Nov. 17. at 10 a.m. Dr. Patton Lockwood. pro- Among schools represented fessor of speech and theatre are five first-time particiat Longwood. is directing this pants: Monacan High School. production of the tragic story Chesterfield: Isle of Wight of young lovers doomed by Academy: Patrick Henry High the enmity between their School. Ashland; Prince families. Patrick Michael, a George High School: and guest artist who is a Laurel Park High School. professional actor and Martinsville. certified fight captain, is General admission to choreographing the fight Romeo and Juliet is $4: $2 scenes in the play. for Longwood employees, Romeo and Juliet was senior citizens, and area written some 400 years ago. students: Longwood students The play's characters are so free with ID. The box office in well known that "Romeo" is Jarman will open at 7:30 p.m. used in casual speech to mean "lover" or one who is
Farmville, VA
Former Contra Leader Speaks at H-SC Professor Edgar Chamorro, Former U.S. Ambassador an ex-Jesuit priest and to El Salvador Robert E. former Contra leader who was White, who is perhaps our once employed by the Central nation's best known human Intelligence Agency, will rights advocate in Central address the topic of "The America, has called Professor Truth About Nicaragua" In a Chamorro "the most effective special two day symposium at spokesperson in the United Hampden-Sydney College. States against Contra aid." Mr. Chamorro's visit is The public is invited to attend. sponsored by the HampdenOn Tuesday. November 14. Sydney Interreligious Council at 7:30 p.m. in Parents and and is a part of a series of Friends Lounge he will speak state-wide campus appear on the timely issue of ances by Chamorro this week. "Nicaragua Elections 1990." as coordinated by the interespecially in the light of national advocacy group Daniel Ortega's current pos- Witness for Peace, turing there. On Wednesday. of the Commission on U.S. November 15. at 7 p.m. in the Latin American relations. For College Church, the ex-priest many years he was the Dean and liberation theologian will of School of Humanities and speak on a topic of Professor of Philosophy at the paramount interest in much Central American University of Central America. "Can in Managua. He is the author Nicaragua (or any other na- (1987) of Packaging the tion) Be Both Christian and Contras: A Case oj CIA Marxist?" He will also be Disinformation. Many of his available on Wednesday insights are shaped by his afternoon at 4:30 in Parents close association with his first and Friends Lounge for a cousin, who is a principal question-and-answer session candidate for the presidency on "Current Issues in of Nicaragua, if indeed those Nicaragua." 1990 elections proceed as Chamorro is currently planned. serving as the Senior Fellow
Longwood Concert Band to Perform Longwood College's Concert Band will give a concert on Tuesday evening. Nov. 14. at 8 o'clock in Wygal Recital Hall. Featured soloist will be Patricia Werrell, flute Instructor, performing a composition by Handel transcribed for band and flute by Dr. Gordon Ring, assistant professor of music. Also on
the program are works by Malcolm Arnold. Claude T. Smith. John Barnes Chance, and others. The Concert Band has 36 members — 28 Longwood students and eight community residents. Dr. Ring Is the conductor. The band concert Is open to everyone free of charge.
Contents Pafl© v*orr mcrivflry■•■••»•■••«•■•»«•■•»«•■••••■•■• •••■••••■••••■••••■•■•^j " 1*1 vW9 Mtl«IIIHNM*««M*M*ltMIIII«H»l(ii«MfMil)MilllM*IUi*a««W) *»
i* £alviiv 9 •*■••••■•■••*•*••« ■>••*•>••••■••• •■•■••••«•»••■•»«•■•»••■••• •••■3
Greek Affairs Samantha Kim deft) look* on as ChrU Horan (right) prepare* her next acmeater schedule. Pre-rcgiatration aUrted Uat Monday.
8
vsaienfjcir.....................................•...•..•...••.«••••• .....o
The Rotunda November 13. 1989
Page 2
Qflje&otunbn Box 1133 Longwood College Farmville. Va. 23901 *■
Editor-in-Chief R Bruce Gantt
•
Photography Editor Jan-Marie Johnson
m Commentary
C^WfTTTTtTT TTTTTTI T T T fTfTrTt T T T^ ¥ TVTT V ▼ r_ TVT^ fVTTrV^T-* T^
T?nn » . fTTuvij
Sports Editor Llndy Seymore
Perspectives on Longwood:
Business Manager Sarah Tetterton
The New General Education
Advertising Manager Michelle Lawhorn
By Dr. Ed Smith goal stresses the importance of ethical reasoning in contempoLast week I wrote about why every college has a general rary life. A one-hour course offered by philosophy will satisfy education program, and why the faculty at Longwood decided this goal, or some departments will teach ethics in courses to revise ours. Now. I'd like to tell you a little about this new designed for the major. (Is anybody still with me?) program. In addition, each course offered to satisfy any of the genWe first agreed upon ten goals for general education at Ixmgwood. and the number of credit hours appropriate for eral education goals must meet nine criteria, i.e.. they must include ln the course content nine specific skills or each of these goals. The first goal specifies clear writing and speaking as an perspectives. objective. There won't be much change here — ENGL 100 and They must teach a disciplinary mode of Inquiry, i.e., they 101. slightly modified, will satisfy this goal. The second deals must require students to use critical thinking, statistical with an understanding of artistic achievement and expression. analysis, literary analysis, the scientific method, or whatever One four-h^ur course in art. music, theatre, or dance (chosen style of problem-solving is appropriate for that course. All from a total of about eight courses) will complete this require- courses must try to build creativity, ethical reasoning, writing ment. and speaking skills, computer skills, and library skills. The third goal focuses on an understanding of our culFinally, all general education courses must encourage tural heritage through literature. This goal will be met by one students to consider the societal implications of the informathree-hour course chosen from among three courses In English tion they're studying, the interconnections between that disciand one in theatre. The fourth Is for mathematics, one three- pline and others, and the diversity of perspectives and contrihour course here. butions in a field of study. Fifth, the scientific method is explored in one four-hour So. starting next year, Incoming students will have to class, either general biology, chemistry, physics, or earth sci- take 33 hours of these general education core courses. In ence. An understanding of the history of western civilization is addition, students will need to take either nine or ten hours of the sixth goal; students will take one three-hour course of the "degree requirements." two semester western civilization course. If the student is majoring in a discipline that receives a Because of the importance of understanding other cul- Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, he will also tures in today's global village, we added a goal aimed at need to take, beyond the general education core requirements, understanding non-western cultures. Students will choose one six hours ln humanities, and three hours ln modern languages three-hour course from among course3 such a9 world at the 202 level or above. religions, geography, anthropology, the history of China, If the student is majoring in a discipline that receives a introduction to Japanese, and world health issues. Bachelor of Science degree, she will need to take, beyond the Eighth, we want students to have an understanding of general education core requirements, four hours of natural the social forces that are shaping our society. They will be able sciences, three-hours of mathematics, and three hours of soto choose one three-hour course from among sjven offered by cial sciences. anthropology, economics, history, political science, psychology, We hope and believe that this new general education and sociology. program will be of more value and make more sense to you. The ninth goal deals with health and wellness; students the student. We'll be assessing student reactions and gains to will choose one two hour course in fitness through exercise. find out if we're right. and on.' one hour sport or activity course. Finally, the tenth
Features Editor Monica Gilbert
Letters to the Editor
1), u 1:,1 ,
'; ! .°!'.:1 , , everything in case it gets lost. I would like to congratulate ^ , have sornething to Andy Rooney on his sarcasmatlcr of tmth con. tic humor about the frivolity >n some of our us 0 soron.es. My friends and nufly S()Cialites. lf want a enloyed the editorial and had ^^ lable in *he dining P o laUgl' "JJtSS hall- buy one and put your Robin Burrough. has NEVER insiK ia 0yn it. But d^n/ever had a laugh a, the expense o u.n me , caiVt sit at a table another group. Perhaps that becau8e lti yours. { pay why sin. la being so. defcn- lultion Just llke you. and I'm sive concerning the editorial. sure ' (lllc5/dont cover After all the personals were (he cost of ,ho uble And as to contain several comments lar as tlu. d|nlng hall fioes directed towards Rooney have ever considered ami his humor. Perhaps what ,t ls ,,ke {Q wal( ln ltne Rooney S sarcasm rings wi(h Sf)me of Greeks? true; all the paraphernalia And hcavcn hd us when With the insignias are to Vc -o| (hose paddles, provide a feeling of security {^^ ar(1 lnadvrrlrntly used because without it. you would forget who you are. or maybe (Continued on page 4) it's like writing your name on
^^
SUfftfteti 10 W Ml *\000 VTCfc \ WU. te U»& "tO OWMfc OUR
*«W»W ju**
7cn
News Editor Stephanie Neeley Faculty Advisor William C. Woods
ROTUNDA POLICY The opinions expressed ln 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 contributions 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 ln the envelope on the Publication door in Lankford. Letters, personals, etc. are due on the office door by midnight Sunday. Published weekly since 1920 by the students of Longwood College, The Rotunda ls 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.
Page 3
The Rotunda November 13. 1989
&£, »L UMUatilHWH JL..A. A X X A.A..K.i^U-A. itMi**>U4 U'»lUiA A.> UAl.l.'ttlliU Hilii iiUAltlUAlUilllliiUJa./ eyj
News ROTC spends Weekend Virg inia Governor's at Fort A. P. Hill Fellows Program Who's Who By Capt. Canon This past weekend a number of Longwood College students went to Fort A.P. Hill and participated In an ROTC Field Leadership Exercise. The group left late Friday afternoon and for many it was their first time in uniform. By Friday night they had mastered the rudimentary fundamentals of drill and ceremony. Saturday morning was spent on the rifle range where they fired, for familiarization, the M16 rifle. Saturday afternoon and evening was spent on a map reacher course where the students were able to put into
practice what they had learned in the classroom. The highlight of the weekend was Sunday morning. Each of the students successfully rap pelled off a thirty foot tower. Additionally they were certified to rappel out of a hellcopter. The Military Science has made arrangements for an Army helicopter to be on campus on Nov. 15th and those that were certified this weekend will have the opportunity to rappel from 80 feet out of the helicopter onto Iler Field.
SUMMER 1990 PURPOSE The Governor's Fellows Program offers a select group of talented and highly motivated young people valuable firsthand experience in the processes of state government. The summer of 1990 willl «.*£%fc!^.A.*!!Lir^ mark the ninth year of this program. DroPram created in created in 1982. The Governor's Fellows Program is designed to bring fresh ideas into government, as well as to attract exceptional young people to careers in government or public service. Moreover, the program aims to strengthen ties between the state government and Virginia's academic community, building a mutual sense of understanding and rapport. ELIGIBILITY Applicants must be graduating seniors or enrolled as degree candidates in a graduate or professional school. Applicants must either be enrolled in a Virginia college or university (public or private) or. if enrolled in an out-of-state institution, be a Virginia resident. Selection of Fellows will be based on merit, without regard to race. sex. national origin religion age. disability. or political affiliation. DURATION OF FELLOWSHIP Fellows must commit to work full-time in the Governor's Office for at least two months; the normal period will be June 4 through August 3. 1990. ASSIGNMENTS
Fellows are assigned to work with members of the Governor's Cabinet or personal staff. Assignments attempt to match the official's needs with the Fellow's background and experience. FUNDING No state funds are available to support Fellows. HowJanet Roberta rappela from the 30 foot tower at A. P. ever, in previous years, colHill. leges and universities have PhatoByCapL Canon
Black Business June 1. 1929. seven Black business women chartered Iota Phi Lambda Sorority. Inc.. the first step in the organization of a national business sorority. The service oriented sorority's purpose was to encourage young Black women to pursue a career in business educations. We are now cordially inviting the young women at Longwood College who are seeking a sorority of
encouragement and movement to join us at our first Interest Party on November 28. 1989 at 7:00 p.m. in the Learning Resource Center Conference Room. Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc. in today's world; seeks (1) to unite in a sisterhood qualified Black business and professional women. (2) to promote increased interest in business education among high school and college young
proved willing to offer summer grants to Fellows selected The 1990 edition of WHO'S from those Institutions. In WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN 1990 institutions from which AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES Fellows are selected will again AND COLLEGES will include be urged to make summer the names of 37 students grants available. from Longwood College who Applicants are encouraged have been selected as nato discuss thisu„r matter __i,_„i ~m„i„i„ _ — with i. - tlonal ,-. outstanding . leaders, * Scho °l °mcIals ^fore making Campus nominating cornappilcatlonf lf financial mittees and editors of the anassistance is necessary for nual directory have included participation in the program, the names of these students based on their academic SELECTION PROCESS A panel of distinguished achievement, service to the Virginia educators and mem- community, leadership In exbers of state government will tracurricular activities and screen all applicants and potential for continued sucmay, at their discretion, re- cess. They join an elite group of quest personal interviews. APPLICATION PROCEDURE students selected from more Applicants should submit than 1.400 institutions of a letter of application and re- higher learning in all 50 sume that include: states, the District of •name, address, and tele- Columbia and several foreign phone numbers (both present nations. and permanent) Outstanding students have •schools attended (with been honored in the annual dates) and degrees, if any directory since it was first •extracurricular activities published in 1934. Students named this year •awards and recognitions from Longwood College are: •work experience Ms. Susan L. Baca •voluntary community acMr. Gregory L. Bowman tivities Ms. Cynthia C. Brecken•any other relevant information, e.g.. publications ridge Ms. Diane M. Brown or leisure interests Ms. Robin Elizabeth BurApplicants should include * an official transcript of under- roughs graduate work (and graduate Ms. Elizabeth Camillo Ms. Danielle B. Felch work, if any), including GPA. Mr. James Matthew Gross and two or three letters of Mr. Dennis Earl Hale re com mendation. Ms. Susan Ann Hanks DEADLINE Ms. Mary Frances Hanover APPLICATIONS MUST BE Ms. Amy B. Harrell RECEIVED BY FEBRUARY 1. Ms. Charlene R. Herbert 1990. Send applications to Mr. Charles S. Hoper. Ill Professor A.E. Dick Howard. Mr. E. Andrew Hudson Coordinator. Governor's Fel- Ms. Lorrle L. Huffman lows Program, State Capitol, Ms. Carla S. Huskey Mr. Gene M. Kerns Richmond. Virginia 23219. Ms. Rhonda Ann Light INFORMATION Ms. Janel M. Logan For additional Information. Ms. Kalli S. Lucas please write: Ms. Suzanne M. Pellegrino A.E. Dick Howard Center Mr. Thomas R. R. Pettus for Public Service Mr. Michael Anthony University of Virginia Porter 2015 Ivy Road. 4th Floor Ms. Pamela L. Puckett Charlottesville. Virginia Ms. Cynthia A Pushee 22903-1795 Mr. Norman Lawrence Robertson Ms. Amy L. Roderer Ms. Patricia Elaine Scott Ms. Linda G. Slayton Ms. Rebecca L. Todd must have 30 credits and a Mrs. Dawn A. Vaughan G.P.A. of 2.5 or better by the Ms. Deborah L. Vaughan time the pledge period begins. Ms. Klmberly L. Walker Let's make history toMs. Kathleen M. Walters gether. Mr. Michael John Whitford Soror Claudia Logan Ms. Donna L. Wolfe Raecita Gallop
Sorority To Begin women through planned program and scholarships and many other viable programs. The Sorority is recognized as an important national organization which stimulates young women to qualify for the many challenges offered by increased employment opportunities. We welcome your interest and attendance to apply to be part of our charter line at Longwood in the Spring. You
Page 4
The Rotunda November 13. 1989 1? "*
Commentary
'***»■»•»+>"♦*%v* *»rtT%T¥vnv^v^r?^tt^itvvtTy*) ^»
TTTTfTTTTTrfTtVtll'TTVTTTyrTVTtTTVTTTrOT
Letters to the Editor Continued (Continued from page 2) to poke and prod us along position as a proofreader. The like cattle. Just because you Rotunda is short-staffed and are a Greek does not mean would be happy for her help, you deserve an express line or would she give the same into the dining hall or incon- excuse many professors are venience us all because you familiar with. "My sororneed the dining hall to your- ity/fraternity keeps me selves during Greek week. busy."? Then let's consider Maybe we should hold con- the fact that "Rooney" did not tests, how many ASA's can we sign his name. It is obvious to get at one table? Or what me you have never been a about the brothers who don't minority or perhaps you want to wait in line so they would have seme sympathy borrow someone else's plate. I as to the reason he did not wonder how many times one sign his name. plate goes through the line in Well I'll be up front with a sitting? you. I do have some hard I am sure you can defend feelings towards sororities yourselves on the ground of and fraternities. I believe that unity, but what kind of unity when people Join they are do you have when you have buying their friends. But I separate little cliques within also have some understandthe sorority? And If you're a ing towards the groups and sisterhood why isn't it good the reasons people Join. I do enough to Just say "I'm not up not base my opinions on peoto going to DT's to party ple because they are Greek or tonight."? Why does one have independent, but rather on to write an excuse or risk a their personal qualities. I feel monetary fine all because you the Deltas were treated undo not «vant to party? I justly after reading Beth thought sisters understood Lord's article and I believe each other, accepted each SOME of the people in fraterother for what they are. not nities and sororities are truly fine each other because friendly and nice people. they're different. Perhaps the Therefore, I am going to sign problem lies in the word my name because I am not "different". I'd say our "Andy ashamed of who I am or what Rooney" is different, maybe I believe. If you do not like that is why it is so hard for what I have to say. which I'm you to understand his humor. sure you probably won't, you Let's take a look at his can respond and tell me what predicament. an "idiot" YOU think I am. I First of all let's look at this could really care less what "imprunted stationary". Was you think because 1 take it ever considered that this pride In my differences and if was a typographical error? Or being an "idiot" means being that perhaps it was a proof- different. I might even say readers error? Since Robin B. "Thank You". is such a perfectionist perPamela Rousseau haps she should apply for a
Notice from Housing If you are not planning to return to Longwood College for the Spring Semester, It is Important that you inform the I lousing Office by Friday. December 1. 1989. If you plan to graduate, transfer, or withdraw at the end of the semester, you will need to remove all of your belongings from the room and take them home or arrange for stoi prior to leaving for the Christmas break since another student will be assigned to the room. You also need to properly check out of the room, we want to make sure that new students Will be able to move Into a i lean, inviting sps Failure to comply will re suit in a $50 fine against the damage deposit. If you are planning to return for the Spring Semester, but your roommate is not.
you too need to contact the Housing Office by Friday, December 1, 1989, so that arrangements can be made for a new roommate. You will have three options to choose from: A) Have the Housing Office assign you a new student. B) Have a current student move in with you. C) Move to another room. All room changes must be completed (including proper check-out) before leaving for Christmas Break. Failure to do so or failure to notify the Housing Office before moving will result in a $50 fine levied against the damage deposit.
that he had filed charges Dear Longwood people. Do you know that the against me. He sat down and Japanese course at Longwood thoroughly explained everyCollege meets the foreign lanthing to me. guage requirement? Do you When I went In front of the know that Japanese 101 is an Honor Board. I was very approved general Education scared. I was not quite sure course? Why don't you take as what to expect from the advantage of this and study whole thing. Well we went Japanese in college? You can Inside and sat down at our take Japanese up to 202 level table. My R.A told his side of at Longwood College or at the story, and then I told Hampden-Sydney College. mine. The Honor Board asked Japanese 101 and 201 are me some questions pertaining offered in the Fall; Japanese to the event and I answered 102 and 202 are offered in them to the best of my the spring semester. knowledge. I was still scared During World War II. the senseless though. Then the American government proHonor Board sent us out of moted the study of Japan and the room to discuss my case. Japanese while the Japanese While we were waiting. I government prohibited learnpaced the floor wondering ing and/or using English. what was going to happen to Time has passed and now in me. Japan, children start to learn The Honor Board called us English as a foreign language back in. and then they gave in middle school. In Japan, me my sanction. I received the course is apt to be more punishment besides grammar or translation-orithis letter. Well I was very re- ented, but. anyway. Japanese lieved to get what I received, students know English. and thankful at the same Nowadays, many Japanese time that it was not some- companies have come to the thing much more worse. I U.S. and have expanded their know what I did was wrong business, while American and I regret it. It was some- companies also want to do thing that could have been some business in Japan. resolved much easier if I had Many companies are eager to just told the truth. have those employees who Name withheld upon Request can speak English and Japanese. Do you like studying lanThe freshman class elec- officers become cheated of guages? Would you like to tions to most are considered their term, but also the class learn Japanese? You might unimportant. But, the fact is cheated out of raising ask whether learning remains, having the respon- money for their future. The Japanese is easy. Well. I do sible leadership quality to irresponsibility of the Student not deny learning Japanese is lead a class is an essential for Government is ridiculous; the not so easy for Americans besuccess. The freshman year of S.G.A.S responsibility is sup- cause English and Japanese college seems unnecessary to posed to be one of taking are veiy different. have officers, but in reality, charge of the situation and But if Japanese people can leadership ability is needed to setting an example for Longguide the class through the wood College students. By learn English, why can't four years of school beginning pushing the elections further Americans learn Japanese? I with the freshman year. The off. the S.G.A's responsibility know many American stuelections for freshmen officers Is Illustrated and a bad name dents who speak Japanese. were scheduled for the first Is put forth for this adminis- Learning a very different lanweek of October. The elec- tration. The entire situation Is guage with the culture or sotions were then postponed pathetic and if S.G.A had cial habits is quite fun. Why until the first week of Novem- taken responsibility of this don't you try Japanese 101 in spring semester and ber. The elections are now occurrence when scheduled, the broaden your horizons and supposedly going to be held the first week of October, Job possibilities. November 15 and 16 along there would not have been a KINJO FUNIKO with Student Government problem. A concerned candidate Elections. By having the for the office of freshman elections being Freshman Class President postponed not only do the
Dear Sir or Madam, This is a letter to the editor of the Rotunda describing the events which took place on August 27. 1989.1 was sanctioned by the Longwood College Honor Board to write this letter as one consequence of the events which took place. On the night of August 27 I walked out of my suite room door. As I was closing the door my R. A. asked me if he could ask me something. I said. "Sure what is it?" Then he asked me if the wine cooler boxes which were sitting outside my door were mine. I was completely shocked by this. My roommates and I had been drinking the night before and I thought the boxes had been taken to the trash. Since I am a freshman and I live on a dry hall, I was scared stiff as to what to say to my KA. I thought well I better tell him "No they are not mine," to avoid getting myself in trouble. So I lied to my R.A He knew I was hying and he filed charges against me. I did not know for quite some time that I had gotten in trouble. I had received my handbook of rules and regulations, but I had not really had the time to read it. My RA. came to me and told me
Name withheld upon Request
I3USH INTENSIFIES HIS
If a vacancy exists in your room after 5 p.m on Friday. December 8, 1989. the Housing Office reserves the right to assign a student to that space.
1
-
The Rotunda November 13. 1989 6y»»A-Ai tUttniU*'* iji.»4*i.*.|L.lAi,^
A
Page 5
iiMA4AiA4 4 * ft 4tAA14ilAA4,» * *
Features T T
TtrnT-TTTTT^TT^T^TfTTfTTfTlffnTflT'ifT t f f T«T TT V VrVTTTTTT fTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTfT f TTf TTITT7TT T?T rV,V>.
Happy Birthday to all the November Kappa Deltas: Shannon H., Kelly M., Carole, Ellen. Christina. Kristi! Love. Pokey - Is there any way your sisters! you can give me as good a ride as you gave me last Wistlna Chin. Hope your weekend!? Thanks Your Sis birthday is wonderful. Well have to do Chinese again!! To Christy R. - Are you This time - more flaming voldlscoverlng...? G.MW. canoes. Fooley Jock.
&014OH4JU
Maxlne Cook - Thanks for KA roomie Michelle. Coneverything! What would I do grads on a successful anti-me without an awesome buddy night! Your KA roomie Julil like you? P.S. What's on for the weekend? When are you Congratulations to Kappa COMMING OVER? Delta new council. We know you'll do well. To the best roomie ever Jennifer Colbert. I really owe Jen K - You missed some you one! You're the greatest! great "doughnuts." but at least you saw a "chip." Giddy The Longwood Cheerlead- up Pony! _ Jo and Amy ers - You guys are really looking awesome! I walk Oreo - Splash! Splash! through the Commons Room Want to take a bubble bath? a lot and watch! Par-Bil's is Oh. by the way - Shake your just around the corner. poor what? Your buds. Amy GOOD LUCK! and Mary Jo
NEW HOURS:
PHONE 395-2121
T, W, TH, & SUN I AM - I AM MON., FRI. & SAT 1 AM - 11 PM
ITZA NEW! 29 MINUTES OR LESS* & A DOLLAR CHEAPER!
Hot n' Cheesy... Better Than Ever!
*lf your pizza arrives 30 minutes or more...you receive $2.00 off next purchase. .
To the Sisters and Pledges To L. M. — the window Robert Standley. May of Delta Zeta (and Ben). In my woman. — Smile, don't worry. hris Stephen Parks. Jimmy C mind, you'll always be 'The be happy. From window . peasants. Scott Herbert F Best"! Love. Missy woman #2. You've lived. Flood. Timothy James laughed, loved, cried, mostly strothers understand that "HE" and "HA" - What through your love and dedihappened to the nights of toved — cation to Alpha Chi Rho. music? I'll bring the "blowSugar Bear. — What an you've turned your pledge pipe". You bring the "hot-tub." awesome Rugger! No party pins into letters. Be proud fouls allowed at Ball or you'll and wear your letters with CD ("HA") have to dance with Bud. pride. You said you had never (Shank). Ill still love ya Congratulations Your But now you have. though. — Your awesome LIT president of Alpha Chi Rho Not one but two sis ANAPIZEloE Personals you have found. Until next time My Favorite President — To Shteffi. Jen. Tony. You'll have to wait Thanks for the Beautiful Suzanne. Mike F.. Jen D. Cuz you'll never know picture. Are you thinking Marty. Kathy. Michelle. SuYour own fate! about me? I think we should san, Ronnie. Neil. Leslie. make a group trip to the To Stephanie & Laura - Spirit world. From your Keith. Pat. Lynette. Sandy. Mom, Dad. Joe. Scott. Dave, Great letters to the editor! I favorite you-know-what. and anyone else I may have for one appreciate the Greek forgotten. Thank you so much system and what it is trying T & T — I'm glad you are for making my birthday the to do. Thanks! A friend. happy with the sororities you best ever. I couldn't ask for have chosen. XIX and LK better friends and family than At a circle far away Just don't realize what they've what I've got! I love you all Often there small children gotten themselves Into. Golly, very much! ! Terri play do you think I'll be like youse Let the spirit of blue guide guyse one day. — Your honATTENTION EDUCATION your way orary I Sister MAJORS: And find the thing we hid If you are interested in be today. Terri — You're doing a fan- coming a member of Kappa tastic Job as a big sis; for little Delta Pi Education Honor So Tally you're both lucky. ciety and have a GPA of 3.2 or Thanks for the candy-apple better, contact Charlene can you believe It was my Hebert. Kay Francis, or Dr. first! — Kelly Betty Jo Simmons for an ap plication. The deadline is Mo Bay — Are you sure the Nov. 27. There will be a De downstairs isn't the base- cember initiation. ment? That's what It's called in Am. Eng. What's your new Tally — Thanks for show major — Accounting is always lng me the Inside life while Tammy — Can you guess good — no creativity neces- being your personnal secretary. Whenever you need what's coming? Me eitherl So sary! — Talk again "Snob" company Just drag me from exactly how many more letMo Bay — Hope this week what I'm doing. Don't worry ters do you need to have an entire alphabet? Don't worry is a better one for ya. Hey are about Kevin I'm sure hell see about the past the future will way-ward friends still invited the light. — Your honorary I only be better. It's all fate to your house over Spring sister anyway right!? — Your GDI Break? Talk about it later — See ya "Snob" Dear Students. AdmlnistrRoomie tors. Faculty... Longwood. All ITP's - Hey girls! This Kathy Sykes — Happy 21st year is going to be one indusCHI commends you for all birthday to the Greatest trial year! Don't forget your your hard work, dedication, friend and Best Roomie In the ITP meeting's! Oh PABLE — enthusiasm, and Blue and world! Good things come to Let me ... HA! Luv ya guys! — White Spirit. This year's Fall those who wait. — Traci enrollment had a 7.89 per Lupe cent increase over last yeai Karl — Thanks for being Longwood had the highest Whose KD butt is this? there when I need you. Your percent of enrollment infriendship really means alot crease of all public four year to me. Good luck scammlng! colleges and universities In — Love ya! Shel Virginia. New student en rollments Increased 7.2 per Rob Stanley — I love to cent to 944. Transfer enroll watch you sweat! Keep ment is up to 40%. Pumping! — The Pump-ette The retention rate of fresh men admitted In the Fall ol Lisa — I'm glad things 1988 who were still enrolled in the Fall of 1989 was worked out between us. 79.1%, a 5% improvement You're a great roomie! — over the previous year and Michelle about 10% above national av erages for our type of school, Kick and Killer — Hey This year's acceptance rate "ya'll'l Like my "britches"? of 59% maintains I,ongw(*xl s Kick Meet you by the vending position as the fifth most »emachine? (Bring Change!) lective public college in Killer — Your little apprentice Virginia. These achievements Is working for an "A", wanted From: the Bread Boys ^^ gQ unnotlre(, nor you to know my goals — the . . unappreciated. Let's all strive apple pie and to make it Remember to complete to maln(aln (his attitude of through leg lifts. Love you your RA/Desk Services eval exceIlencei and pr,de in our guys — you're the greatest! — uation* by Friday. November school. "Home" girl 17! Return them to your RA ^J^J 0f 1990. or REC.
r Page 6
The Rotunda November 13. 1989
j Greek Affairs CV, < r
T T T
»
T
t » r »
T T T T
r » »
T T T
I fT?T»
fe T T
»
T
f TVVf *
r.»i«»Hi-h tT^rfTU»Tn f17TT!f?TTTT»TF f I71TTTT T?TTT!H *^,&9
T
Life After The Party Jaime T. Shearls Zeta Tau Alpha and Rocco Tricarlco Alpha Chi Rho The social scene is definitely a big part of not only Greek life, but of college life In general. It seems most weekend parties tend to revolve around fraternity chapter rooms. The cost of the parties, which are paid for by the fraternity and sorority, average $200 300. which either comes out of social dues paid in advance, or out of everyone's own pockets. That money tends to add up quick when you host one party a weekend. Parties have become more of a liability for fraternities and sororities. Rules and regulations set by insurance companies have tied the hands of most of us. making us limit our guests. Many times people still end up getting Into a party without an invitation. When a fraternity lets someone not Invited into their party, they take a risk of losing not only their social privileges for an undertermlned amount of time but also their charter. Underage persons caught drinking In a chapter room are not the only person held responsible, the fraternity is
also at fault. Sometimes that risk is still taken for greeks and non-greeks alike. But parties tend to be the only thing seen by onlookers of the Greek system. On the contrary, a great deal of time is spent in community service and philanthropies. Last year the Longwood Greek system donated 10.052 hours of community service and raised $9,774.02 to be donated to various charities. Each fraternity and sorority has a national philanthropy which it donates money and service to. not to mention that the Greek system continually works with the college and community to find out what services can be done to help benefit the community. A list of some of the projects, services and philanthropies that have benefited from the Longwood College Greek System: American Heart Association. Domestic Assistance for You. Special Olympics. March of Dimes. Eldercare. Red Cross. Weyanoke Inn. Ronald McDonald House. Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Crop Walk. Sweep The-Town. Adopt-A-Highway. Orphans in Lynchburg. Hearing Impaired. Children s Hospital In Richmond. Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse,
The United Way. Farmvtlle Women's Junior League. Alzhiemers Disease. Adopt AGrandmother, and Robbie Page Memorial Fund — for polio research. Other various things done for fun and service were can and clothing drives, picnics. Easter Egg Hunts, Halloween Parties, and blood drives, all open to the community and sponsored by Greeks. And on campus, there have been many speakers, concerts, lectures and seminars also sponsored by Greeks.
accomplished and can accomplish with your support. Alpha Chi Rho — Splro Agnew — Nixon's Vice President Alpha Delta Pi — Sandra Palmer — pro golfer — winner of U.S. Women's Open in 1975. Franclne NefT — U.S. Treasurer 1974-1977. Earth." Phi Beta Sigma — Renaldo Nehemiah — former wide receiver for the 49er's and former high hurdles record holder. Pi Kappa Phi — James Edwards — Reagan's Secretary of Energy. Randy Owen — vocalist from the group Alabama. Sigma Kappa — Margaret Seddon Gibson — Astronaut in space shuttle program. Sigma Phi Epsilon — Carroll O'Connor — Actor — Archie Bunker from All In the Family. The Odor Seuss Geisel. "Dr. Seuss" — Children's Author Sigma Sigma Sigma — Gladys Pyle Morelack former head of U.S. Mint. Tau Kappa Epsilon — Ronald Reagan — 40th President of the United States. Terry Bradshaw — All- Pro Quarterback for the Steelers. Zeta Tau Alpha — Virginia Knover — Nixon's Director of Consumer Affairs.
With all this work it would be logical to think that Greeks have bad grades. However, last year the overall women's Greek average was 2.678 and the overall all campus women's average was 2.56. High grades are obviously not from being bookworms, but can be partically attributed to library hours and study halls which are often required by fraternity and sorority members. Many Greeks have made a significant difference. Throughout history from the first society Phi Beta Kappa in 1946 at William and Mary to the present. Greeks have been successful in various Jobs. After seeing the list of successes by Greeks in the past, you will be able to see what the Greek system has
".M»|,Hi»».»*iiiil.l'l '"iMHi""»'Mii«4.
Kappa Alpha Psi — Wilt Chamberlain — basketball hall of famer. Kappa Delta — Pearl S. Buck — Author and Pulitzer prize winner for 'The Good Alpha Gamma Delta — Lorraine Davis — managing editor of Vogue magazine. Alpha Kappa Alpha — Ruth Love — Chicago Superintendent of Schools. Alpha Phi Alpha — Martin Luther King. Jr. — Civil Rights Leader and Nobel Peace Prize Winner. 1964. Jesse Owens — sprinter. Alpha Sigma Alpha — Wllma Wilson Sharpe — President Emeritus. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Alpha Sigma Phi — Vincent Price — horror film actor. Tom Watson — pro golfer. Alpha Sigma Tau — Gwen Frostic — author of books for the handicapped. Delta Sigma Theta — Lena Home — singer, dancer and actress. Shirley Chlsholm — first black woman elected to the House of Representatives. Delta Zeta — Edith Head — Oscar-winning Hollywood costume designer.
414A4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4 A A A 4 I A, CV;i
'd Sports I*'
C'tl'TMfUMI T TTT f II!Mf*l TTTTY*TT?"VT¥*?~ »
Player of the Week Compiling a 4-3 mark over Just two days, freshman Adrian Joye placed sixth in the Pembroke State Wrestling Classic Friday and Saturday In his first Intercollegiate competition and has been named Longwood College Player of the Week for the period Nov. 5-12. Player of the Week is chosen by the Longwood sports information ofTlce. Wrestling in the 126-lb. weight class. Joye wrestled seven times over a 24-hour period in Longwood's first outing of the season at Pern broke State University. "Adrian had a great tournament." Lancer head coach Steve Nelson said Monday. He was facing tough competition in a tough weight class and placed sixth in a college tournament as a freshman. He had four wins In one weekend — most freshmen don't get that many wins all season. He's going to have a
great year for us." A district and regional champion in high school. Joye finished with a 109-2 record at Stonewall Jackson High, but not wrestle last season.
r
T
MT??M-fr
IVM
ii1f» TTT f TTT T f f?TTTfn f? I t HT ! ? f f TTT ! 11 H,%J
Wretlers Place in Pembroke Classic By KATHLEEN LELAND Three members of the 1989-90 Longwood wrestling team placed in the top six of their respective weight classes at the Pembroke Classic held at Pembroke State (N.C.) University over the weekend. Freshman Adrian Joye placed sixth in the 136-lb. class. Junior Tim Mason finished fifth at 177-lbs, and Junior Doug Hartley wrestled to fourth at 190-lb. in Longwood's first outing of the season. "I have mixed emotions about the weekend," head coach Steve Nelson said Monday. "Of the 10 wrestlers we took to Pembroke, six of them won matches. We had some kids who wrestled really well, but the Jury is still out on this team." Nelson was most pleased with the performance of Joye. Mason, Hatley and Junior Joe Azero. At 142 lbs.. Azero finished 3-2 In the tournament.
"Joey had a really good tournament and lost two close matches." Nelson said. "He was looking really good." At 177. Mason finished 4-2 after wrestling back to a fifth place finish. With a 40-32-1 overall record, Mason Is two wins from moving into Longwood's top 10 list. With a trimatch and a tournament coming up. Mason should make the Jump this weekend. "Tim is starting to get back in the groove." Nelson said. "In his match for fifth-place he bet one of the guys who beat him earlier in the tournament." Joye wrestled seven times over two days, finishing 4-3 with a sixth-place medal and was named Longwood Player of the Week. The best performance of the tournament for a Longwood wrestler was turned In by John Stukes. one of the most successful wrestlers in Longwood's history. Compet-
ing as an unattached wrestler, Stokes won all four of his matches to win the championship at 142-lbs. Still a student at Longwood. he wrestled three seasons with the Lancers using up his eligibility in 1988 after compiling a career 70-8-2 mark for a .861 winning percentage. A one-time NCAA Division II national qualifier and two-time Virginia State champion. Stukes is Longwood's only NCAA Division II regional champion. On Thursday, Longwood travels to Virginia Tech for a tri-match with Tech and Virginia State. The squad will compete in the WlnstonSalem State Tournament on Saturday.
The Rotunda November 13. 1989
*ยง Sports
' k Lady Lancers go to Alabama
The Longwood College women's basketball tearr travels to Alabama this week end for its first two games uf the season, taking on Alabama A & M on Friday and the University of Alabama at Huntsvtlle on Saturday. The Lady Lancers will have their home opener next Tuesday (Nov. 21) when Virginia Union visits for a 7:30 contest. Juniors Carmllle Barnette and Ann Callaham lead the Lady Lancers Into the first games of the season. Barnette. a 5-10 forward potential All-American this season, dominated opponents on both ends of the court last year. Posting a team-leading average of 19.9 points per game, she set a new Longwood record for best The Lancer Dancer* will be featured during half-time of this weekends scoring average in a season. men's basketball game* on both Friday and Saturday nights. Don't miss their She shot .557 from the spectacular debut. Pictured are: front row - Sherry Perkins. Captains Cherie floor, also a new Longwood Rsbern and Michelle Cornette. Jill Godfrey; second row - Stacey Pierce, Holly season record, and .676 from Kitchin. Seandra Sahley, T. C. Schendel. Monica Mencinl; and back row - Angle the line. Barnette also led the Dourbush. Joi Berengeur. Tracy Butts, and Susan Beckwith. team in rebounds, averaging 9.7 per game. Callaham. a 5-4 guard, was third on last year's squad in scoring, averaging 11.8 ppg. She shot .417 from the Senior Tony Good banged "All our seniors all played The Lancers played Davis floor. .575 from the line and in four 3-point shots in the pretty well." said coach Cal & El kins Friday night in the led the team in assists with first half and scored 18 of his Luther. The Blue team had first round of the seventh Par81. team-high 20 points to lead an advantage with four Bil's Tip-Off Tournament. AlActing as the 1989-90 cothe Blue team to a 101-70 veterans on their squad. With abama-Huntsvllle faces captains are sophomore forvictory over the White squad Good. Latimer and Letts Cheyney University in the Sunday night as Longwood's complimenting Poppe and second game at 9 Friday. The men's basketball team held a Shavers so well, the game consolation and champipreseason lntersquad scrim- got a bit one-sided. onship contests will be at mage in Lancer Hall. "Playing in front of a crowd 6:30 and 8:30 Saturday Good was high man as he under game-type conditions night. and all five of his Blue team- should help us In getting mates scored in double fig- ready for Friday night's ures. The Blues raced to a 64- opener," commented Luther. 31 halftlme edge and coasted to the one-sided victory. Junior forward Keith Latimer had an impressive showing and Lancers reach the 8:30 Longwood's men's basketalso with 19 points and 12 ball team has won three championship game Saturday rebounds. Latimer hit nine of straight championships in its night. 13 shots from the floor. Longwood returns three own Par-BUs Tip Off TourSenior Doug Poppe nament and the Lancers will senior starters. 6-5 Kevin chipped in with 19 points and be going for four in-a-row Jefferson. 6-8 Doug Poppe eight rebounds and senior Friday night when they face and 6-3 Dale Shavers. Also Dale Shavers had a fine allDavis & Elklns In the tour likely to be In the starting around performance with 15 nament and season opener at lineup Friday night are points, eight assists and five 7 In Lancer Hall. The Tip-Off seasoned Inside bruiser Greg steals. Freshman Eric Letts Holloway. who is 6-6. and Tournament Is being spongarnered 18 points and 10 sored by Par-Bil's Food Store junior transfer Billy Dunn. boards. Junior first-year of Farmvtlle for the seventh Lancer coach Cal Luther performer Keith Morgan year. will be looking to senior guard tallied 10 points. Cheyney University, which Tony Good and Junior forward For the White squad Kevin has one of the tallest teams In Keith Latimer as his top Jefferson had 22 points. Billy Division II. plays Alabama performers off the bench. Dunn 18 points (4-7 on 3Huntsvtlle at 9 Friday in the Good. Latimer and freshman point shots). Greg Holloway second opening-round Eric Letts all played well for 14 points and eight rebounds contest. TONY GOOD the Blue team In Sunday and freshman Keith Crabtree With a 7-1 center, a pair of night's Blue/White scrim 10 points. 6-7 forwards and guards at 6 mage. Letts may have also Longwood coaches were 6 and 6-2. Cheyney could be earned a spot among Longimpressed with the play of a formidable obstacle In wood's top reserves. Good. Latimer and Letts, in Longwood's path to a fourth Longwood's opening day particular. straight title, if the Wolves roster will also Include guards
1989-90 Lancer Dancers
Blue Team Does Good
wards Salene Green and Cassie Mullenix. Green. 5-11. averaged 7.5 ppg. shot 424 from the floor and .585 from the line as a freshman starter. She also picked up 7.6 rpg. At 5-10. Mullenix had a .652 free throw percentage last year. averaging 4.0 points and 3.6 Longwood's other two sophomores, center Teresa Carter and guard Tena Phllbrick. both played in at least 20 games last season. Carter averaged 3.0 points and 3.0 rpg. Phllbrick averaged 2.0 ppg and 1.5 rebounds with a .750 free throw mark Three freshmen could make substantial contributions to the weekend's competition. Carl Dellinger. Shanda Stuart and Blrte Schneider round out Longwood's nine player roster. Dellinger. a 6 1 forward, averaged 12 points and 13 rpg her senior year at Fairfax High. Stuart, a 5-11. forward, averaged 18 points and six rpg at Petersburg and played in the East-West All Star Game. Schneider, a 5-11 forward, provides the Lady Lancers with some international flavor, having played on numerous club teams in Germany.
Men's Basketball go for Fourth Keith Crabtree. Keith Morgan and Rodney Clayton. The Lancers will be without the services of freshman Bryan Weaver for as much as two weeks because of sprained ankles. Weaver, who has played well when healthy, has been sidelined off and on by a variety of aliments since preseason practice began Oct. 15. Following the Par Bils Tournament. Longwood will Journey to North Carolina Monday night to take on Elon College.
page 8
HELP WANTED ACT IN TV COMMERCIALS HIGH PAY No experience...all ages — kids, teens, young adults, families, mature people, animals, etc. Call Now! CHARM STUDIOS 1-(800) 447-1530 Ext. 514 HELP WANTED Would like to offer Discover Credit Cards? Arc you available (bi .inly a few hours/week? If so. call 1 HOO 932-0528 cxt. 4. Wi II pay you as much as $10.00/hour. Only ten positions available.
The Rotunda November 13. 1989
Sunny's CAFE CASABLANCA Farmville Shopping Center OPEN: MONDAY -SATURDAY ll::30-2:00 5:00 - 9:00
Now Mexican Food And Beers!
Lonely? Need a Date? Meet that special someone today!
Call DATETIME (405) 366-6335
One look and you know there's something special about ^ this man-something that ,sets him apart Not everyone can control a sophisticated fighter that flies at twice the speed of sound It takes confidence It takes a Marine officer If you d like to see whether you have what it takes to be a Marine aviator, look this man in the eye If you think you re up to it. ,—J call 1-800-MARINES.
Jobs in Alaska HIRING Men - Women • Summer/ Year Round CANNERIES, FISHING, LOGGING, TOURISM, CONSTRUCTION up to $600 weekly, plus FREE room and board. CALL NOW! Call refundable
1-206-736-0775, Ext.
Upcoming ^Events* Information on this calendar is collected and coordinated through the Student Union Office, 1st Floor Lank I rd Student Union, Longwood College. For student organizations Tuesday - 14 Eating Disorders. 1 - 2 p.m., Counseling Center Conference. Alumni Exhibition: Susan Hilton. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Showcase Gallery. Womens' Indoor Soccer entry blanks due and meeting, 6:30 p.m. IM Room. Lankford. Longwood Concert Band. 8 p.m.. Wygal Recital Hall. Dr. Paul F. Walker Lecture: "Race To Oblivion". 7:30 p.m.. Gold Room. ISP Lecture: Crisis in the Middle East by Joseph Sayah. Virginia Room. 7:30 p.m.
£&*"*Marines
TheFew. The Proud. The Marines.
On November 20 and 21, please see Captain Joel S. McBroom at New Smoker or call 1 •800-552-954$.
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.
Wednesday - 15 Longwood Players presents Romeo and Juliet, 8 p.m.. Jarman. Alumni Exhibition: Susan Hilton. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Showcase Gallery. Petersburg National Battlefield Summer Employment. 1011 am.: 1-2 P.m. David Cayton and Thomas Hilty: Recent Work. 912, 15. Bedford Gallery. Women's Indoor soccer pracUce. HampdenSydney — Movie. "Field of Dreams." Johns. 10 p.m.. $1. RandolphMacon Woman's — Film Series: The Earrings of Mme de . . ..' Thoresen Theatre.
Thursday - 16 Longwood Players presents Romeo and Juliet, 8 p.m., Jarman Women's Indoor soccer starts. Alumni Exhibition: Susan Hilton. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Showcase Gallery. David Cayton and Thomas Hilty: Recent Work. 912. 1-5. Bedford Gallery. Weekend basketball (6) entry blanks due & meeting. 6:30 p.m.. IM Room, Lankford. HampdenSydney — CAC Last Lecture. Dr. Kenneth Town send. Crawley Forum. 8 p.m.
Friday - 17 Longwood Players presents Romeo and Juliet, 8 p.m., Jarman Alumni Exhibition: Susan Hilton. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Showcase Gallery. David Cayton and Thomas Hilty: Recent Work, 9 12. 1-5. Bedford Gallery. Par-Blls Tip-off Tournament. 7 and 9 p.m.. Lancer Hall. HampdenSydney — H-SC Tipoff Classic: Basketball Tournament with Union. Milllkln. York; Kirby Field House. 7 and 9 p.m.
Saturday - 18
Sunday - 19
Alumni Exhibition: Susan Hilton. 3-5 p.m.. Showcase Gallery. Men and Women weekend Basketball Longwood Players presents Romeo and Juliet, 8 p.m.. Jarman
Alumni Exhibition: Susan Hilton. 3-5 p.m.. Showcase Gallery.
°oo°e*
Monday
20
Cholesterol Screening. 12:30 2:30 p.m.. Health Service. $3. Alumni Exhibition: Susan Hilton. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Showcase Gallery. Swim relays entry blanks due & meeting. 6:30 p.m.. IM Room. Lankford. City Woodworks. 9-12; 1-5. Bedford Gallery.Frank rung - Comedian. 8 p.m.. Lancer Cafe. Cholesterol Screening. 10 11:30 p.m.. Health Service. $3. Alcohol Support Group. 6 - 7 p.m.. Counseling Center Conference.