INSIDI:... The trials and tribulations (as well as the benefits) of being an R.A. at Longwood College are explored. Page 4
VOLUME 72, NUMBER 3
Danzig III and Christopher Columbus both make an appearance on the Entertainment Page. Page 5
Chris Carbone, New Assistant Director of the Career Center, shares his views on the job market, Farmville, and more. Page 5
LONGWOOD COLLEGE
T H E
SEPTEMBER 14, 1992
ROTUHDA
Longwood Tradition Continues
SENIORS CAPPED By Kelly Vanderherchen Staff Writer The Class of 1993 was officially introduced as seniors at the Convocation on September 10 at 1 p.m. in Jarman Auditorium. The seniors were capped in front of their family, friends and peers in the ceremony to recogonize their status. Dr. O. Carolyn Wells. Chief Faculty Marshal of the ceremony, called to order the Capping following the Processional of the seniors. Before the ceremony got under hand, seniors had previously chosen underclass students, named Little Brothers or .Sisters, to decorate their lassies and caps. These decorations included symbols from the various sororities, fraternities, clubs, and other organizations in which the seniors belong. The seniors met their Little Brother or Sister in the Sunken Garden are between the Colannades and Tabb to line up for the Processional. As they marched to the auditorium, the brothers and sisters followed behind their senior and carried the decorated motorboard. As the Longwood Brass Ensemble played lnirada In March, the Marshals and the carriers of the banners preceded down the aisle, followed by the seniors. The Little Brothers and Sisters sat behind their senior under the actual capping commenced in which they were to place the caps onto the heads of the seniors marking their senior status. Parents and friends waved as the seniors embarked down (he aisle which would signify their class level. Dr 0. Carolyn Wells opened the ceremony by saying " It is my pleasure to declare the 1992 1993 convocation officially open" Her declaration was followed by placing of Hags on the stage in salute of the ceremony. Dr. Dorrill, President of Longwood College, welcomed the students, faculty, and guests to the 154th year of Convocation exercises at the college. He drew attention to the Hags of the three schools of the college: the School
of Liberal and Sciences, School ol Business and Economics, and the School of Education and Human Services. The carriers of the (lags were selected by the schools of the college. based OO their performance in die re spective schools. Dr. Dorrill introduced Wyndham B. Blanton. Jr., Ml).. Rector, of the Board of Visitors, for his remarks on die importance of the board. He informed diose assembled that the board consists ol 11 visitors who "help to run the college". According the Dr. Blanion. the Board hits four specific function or objectives for the college. These include die seeing to die "objectives of the college" itself, coordinating the available "resources", lacililaling the "election of the [college's) president, and "most importandy, [the actual) monitoring of the institution". He announced (hat the citizens were appointed to their positions to "represent the commonwealth". These citizens, in theory, reprcseni the various communities of families and governments. He ended his oratory with a final wish to the students by saying "May you wear success well" following Dr. Blanton was Dr. Darryl G. Poole, Vice President for Academic Affairs. Hisaddress, "Beer Cans and Intellectual Hpiphany" was delivered wilh a humorous tone, but with a serious message. 1 le emphasized (he method of "how you think" versus " what you think." Dr. Poole pointed out that a beer can may indeed be jusl garbage, bul (his can could be a "recyclable beer can," and (his garbage ough( (o be a "challenge" The realization that this garbage can be recycled is an "epiphany, a comprehension by a sudden intuitive realization." Dr. Poole softened his theme by saying " die world as we see itchanges forever Intellectual change can only
Voter registration drives are the focus of a number of organizations on campus, just in time for Campaign '92.
reach so lar " His focus attempted to show that die graduating class can not be expected 10 always have epiphanies. I( was also pointed out in his address thai Longwood College, originally named Farmville Female Seminary, was an all-women's colleg stressed only (he courses of Greek, English, Latin, Freneb, and piano According 10 the older modes ol thought, the disciplines ol maih and sciences "were to strenuous for the female mind." Only 13 years later were courses of this nature supplemented to the curriculum. Dr. Blanton also referred to the main media, and observed that u is centered around printed words He referred to these words a "tixil for learning". In this day and age. however, he said that the discovery of Gultenhcrg's printing press "has given way to Gilligan" in relation to the surge ol television popularity He encouraged that students think about the world and the environment, and that while "you (the students) may not have an epiphany this year, we will likely grant you a diploma anyway" Following the address and con eluding the Convocation was the anticipated capping of the seniors Dr IXirrill said during the actual capping ceremony "I hereby declare that the seniors of 1993 are seniors and capped" Al this lime the I .iltle Brothers and Sisters capped their seniors Tara Confalone. senior class president, encouraged seniors to "lake this last year and make your dreams come true"
Phi Kappa Tau Augments Fraternity System
New Fraternity Forming Bj Tara Confalone Staff Writer Eta uise many men fell that there v..is ,i need foi another fraternity on 1 teatph, Greek Allans Coordinator, raised die idea one day at an Interfraternity Council (IPC) meeting thai a new fraternity be formed 00 campus. The IIC then voted to set up an expansion committee made up of a representative form each fraternity, as well as Steve Dealph, Sue Saunders (then Dean oi Students), and two sorority women. After the committee was established. Bobby Williams, past Inlcitcatcniity Council President,sent out information lo all National Organizations, letting them know that I ongWOOd was interested in expanding its fraternity system There were numerous responses, but only two fraternities were actually invited to come OB campus and visit. These two were Phi Sigma Kappa and Phi Kappa Tau. After meeting wilh both fraternities, the expansion committee unanimously selected Phi Kappa Tail to come to Long wood's campus. Since this day, Longwood has been working very hard wilh die National ()rgam/.i lion lo bring the new fraternity to Longwood. I'In Kappa Tan, commonly known as Phi Tau, is a very strong national organization wilhoveroK.IHXI
Dorms Gain Alcohol-Free &Ecological Halls By Jennie Fennell Staff Writer Along with many oilier changes al I .ongwood this year, two new interest halls have been added: TheLongWOOd Alcohol-I ree floor (LAM), and the IxologyllalKIco ll.dl) LAFF, located on the second fltxir of South Tabb, has seventeen members The chief student coordinator, Hans Paulsen, sites many reasons loi die hall's existence I AI I piovules
ALSO INSIPG Comics 6 Editorial 2 Entertainment 3 Features. 4,5 Sports 7 <.
an alternative to those who want an alcobc4-freeenvironment, which can noi necessarily be guaranteed on other halK The hall seeks lo extend its ideas and activities to other areas oi campus and hold periodic meetings tor hail members. The residents are attempting lo Contradict die stereotypical parly scene by hosting alcohol-free parlies Some activities include hosting theme parties, such as a "BYO-whatever"— bowling ball, balloon, breakfast, bug — a lake -oil ol what "BYOB" normally Stands for They have also suggested frozen turkey bowling, and other party-positive events Anyone Who does noi drink alcohol is invited to these parties Some goals ol die organization include hosting an (>kiohcrfcsi booth and inviting speakers m hail meet
lugs The group hopes lo expand lo other residence halls on campus I he members also work to promote National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week (October 26 - 30) and weekly meetings of die Adult Children ol Alcoholics group. The second new interest hall is 1 CO Hall, located on the first flow oi Main Cunningham [heHall President, Jen Reaves, slates thai the ultimate purpose ol die hail is to promote environmental awareness by serving BJ Sfl example lo the icst ol the college I he twenty ball memben nra mostly upperclassmen, and all have a sincere interest in ecological preservation Some ol the goals ol the group this semester are to host campus clean ups, establish a maga/ine-exchange box in the lobbies of the hails, establish i newsletter, adopt ■ stream or a
ii.ni. and improve die environmental atmosphere at Longwood. Some of the long term goals ofEco I lall are lodevelopprograms through out the dorms, work with the Physical Plant to expand the recycling program, and influence other students to participate in the hall-sponsored activities. Besides being a special-inieresi group, die incinhcis,it K o I lall would liketobeanaction-groupaswelL The ideals of (he hall are not meant to be confined to the floor alone, bui ex'ended throughout the college I lie group hopes to add the liivironinciilal Science courses hsied in the hand r*>ok io the school's list oi offered courses again. Anyone widi C who has genuine interest in die environment is eligible to live on the Eco Hall
members and chapters in 12 of the 50 slates Their colors are Harvard Red and ()ld (load, and their (lower is the Red Carnation The fraternity was founded on March 17. 1006, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Miami University is known as the "Mother of Fraternities." because there were live greek organizations founded there, including IX'lta /eta The Children's Heart Foundation was adopted by (he men of Phi Kappa Tau as (heir National Philanthropy in 1085. Since this time, they have been raising money for educating the public about children's heart transplants. According to die official information about the fraternity, Phi Kappa Tau is a democratic organization based on "('hristian ideals and the innate worth ofthe individual "Christian ideals refer lo ideas such as love, charity, brotherly kindness, honor, and fidelity. PUKappaTau's foundation on Christian ideas does not mean that all members must believe in Chris tianity. The innate worth of the individual simply means (ha( everyone hiis something to contribute to the organization Phi Kappa Tau believes thai (here is a place for everyone Phi Kappa 'fan is very interested in expanding at I .ongwood. and to help aid in die process Rob Reese, (lie Director of Expansion and New Chapter Development, has been sent to I rmgwood from the National Organization. Mr. Reese has been on campus since Thursday of last week, and has ken gelling to know students by going to fraternity and sorority rush parties, attending the sorority rush information night, and basically |uM en joying his days in "goodol'Pannville " Starting today, however, Mr Reese will be setting up tables down by the post office to attract die aiteniion ol all those individuals who might be interested in becoming a founding member Of a chapter ol PM Kappa Tau. He will be interviewing all pro spective members during the day. and during die evening he will have Information sessions lollowed by socials The activities will deal wilh teambuilding, educational programs, and other events The fraternities and sororities already on campus will help make the programsSUCCCSSful. Mr Reese said, • i be college has been very receptive, the most I have ever neen, and all the
groups have been very responsive in asking if any help is needed." On Friday, the Phi Kappa Tan's will be having their private associate member ceremony. Then at 10 p.m. in the ADC rooms, they will have a public introduction to the campus and the associate members will also be introduced. It is important to know that the fraternity will be in colonization (fonning) for approximately two years before it will completely fulfill all of the installation requirements to become a chapter. If one is given the opportunity lo become an associate member, it is not until (hey have fulfilled all of these requirements dial (hey will actually be initiated as a full fledged brother of Phi Kappa Tau. However, if one becomes an associate member that helps in the formation of the new chapter, he will still be initiated when the colony becomes a chapter and will still be asked to sign the charter of (he chapter. Being a founding father is a true fraternity experience, because in a sense you are given the opportunity to relive the founding experience. Il makes one proud of die fraternity's history and il increases commitment According to Mr. Reese, "it is twice as hard to start a group then to keep n going." Steve Dealph, who was a charter member of Lunhda Chi Alpha al his college, believes dial il is a "most unique opportunity." Michael Mclarlane. Interfralernity Council President, says," lam looking forward to seeing it succeed I helped tin die expansion committee and I really waul whal's good loi the guys" Jennifer Moore, Panhellcnk President, believes " Phi Kappa I an will be a positive step for those who want to join, because they will mold the fraternity lo their liking." Lisa Lllwellyn, another I ongwood student, also believes "itls good because ihey BTC expanding die (Ticek system." Both Rob Reese and Steve Dealph contend that "Phi Kappa i an will not lake away from the existing pool of rushees II will jusl make the pool biggS Many who have no( joined a fraternity Will probably dunk about the experience SO be had by joining Phi Kappa I III
The Rotunda September 14, 1992
P«^2
PERSPECTIVES Longwood's Shiny Facade Hides Lack of Concern
Your Opinion
New, But Still Unimproved Longwood is really starting to look sharp. Tons of money have been spent recently to build a new residence hall and library, as well as to refurbish the New Smoker and post office. And someone did a fantastic job. Any prospective student (and that student's parents) could easily be impressed by the freshly painted walls, wellcoordinated color schemes, and high-tech gadgets. The question is, Was this money spent wisely? The new dorm is neat, but do we really need the new fountain that is planned to go in front of it? The post office's increased space is definitely a plus, but why in the world didn't they get " . ,„. -, c . . , ., boxes w,th locks that actually open? And the New Smoker (or whatever they are going to call it), has all the glamour of a hotel lobby, but is about as useful as a flag is to a hen. The most insulting waste of our money, however, is the library. Again, it will look swell in the pages of our college catalogue and on Longwood propaganda, but why in the hell didn't they design a functional building that could (now here's a novel concept) actually make all our books available to us without having to go through an intermediary? Yes boys and girls, there are actually libraries where you can browse through the collection and pick out what you need. If we had wanted an echo chamber, we would have asked for one. By the wails heard eminating from the various administrative offices of I ,ongwood, it is apparent that there is no money to be had for a variety of needs on campus. But somehow, what little money there is goes not to increasing the staff and services for the students. Instead, it goes for flashy schemes to lure more suckers, er, ah, we mean, students to Longwood. Coining up in the "Beautify Longwood" campaign is a fetching brick wall that will encircle campus. One wonders how many sociology professors could be paid for a year with what will be spent on this little project. Hey you budget-makers. Lets have a little more concentration on what
The Rotunda welcomes letters from all members ol the l.ongwood ( 'olleec community on issues of public interest. 1 ellcrs must be typewrit ten or printed, of 450 words or less, and must Include the writers name address, and telephone number. This information is for verification purposes only. The writer's name will be printed with his or her letter unless the Rotunda is requested and given a valid reason to withokJ that information. We reserve the right to edit the length and content of letters letters should be sent to: Editor in (hiel The Rotunda l.ongwood College Box 2(M)1 Farmville. Va. 2.VXW
Letters to the Editor do not necessarily reflect the opinions of *■ *"*+■ The P«rP™ »f'hix cobmn is '"'" n "'' af"rum for public discussion of issues, events, organizations, or per^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ my ^ §fk/m co[um_ nists opinion columns should be sent to the Rotunda Editor in Chief. ^^^^^ ^^^Km^^^^^K^mm^mH^^^ SGA Senator Responds I have been a member of the Senate for only one semester. 1 am sorry to say that I was not bom with the senatorial know-how that you seem to think every member of SGA should have before they come to the senate. Have you ever heard of "on the job training?** Well, its a wonderful new concept that means you learn as you go along No one expects you to know everything when you first start to work. lTiis concept says that we are not going to make you feel that you're an idiot for making a mistake; you are HITMAN! You mention that most SGA's around the country are grappling with
more important lanes, such as de-
but to the college student who is footing the bill, function is key.
fending students' rights, etc. We barely have attendance by non-senate members How are we supposed to grapple such issues when we can't even get people to come to meetings and discuss problems around Longwood's campus' (sic) Speaking of grappling with issues. the Rotunda felt it necessary to spend the front page and an editorial on SGA
Alpha Phi Alpha Has High Aims Ky Dvrick Richard Staff Writer Manly deeds. SCIMII.IIship, and love lor all mankind arc the amis til Alpha IMn Alpha. 1 laiciiuly, Inc. Ilk- Xi Zata i lu|Xci ol 1 ongwood
< 'otlege is no exception to the rule Its incinlxTs continue to strive lor the hcltciincnt ol the organization, school, and community. 1 loin Itclping pass out I<KHI at Ihc lot ll Ml to<>d p.tnli v. tutoring KH.II youths. bein| big hi others to
neighborhood children, the brothers ol A llu A extend a hand lo assist
The second is Angela Chriscelia [once, a twenty-One year old Social Work najot I mill South Kill. Virginia She is an R A . oricntakm kader, ninority nantor, and
Hey are cunendy working to i-si.iMisii ,i college branch ol Ihe N A.AC P, (National Association
(raternta)
lot the AdvmcaBMM ol Colored People) on I ongwood'i campus it will be opened lo ail students, and a is hopeful thai u will be here in the upcamin| spring lemesiei More detnili will Coilon as tin ye* progresses Sv liol.nship should be I maioi
concern foi all ol I ongwood'i itudentt Alpha i'in Alpha is no different in us struggle toi aendemk excellence It need up the ranki horn dead l.isi. .ill ihc u.is in ili«.- lop in iiisi one sfiiicsiii Ilk' past spring si-iiu sui
eath iiuniixi workeddiligend) lo Uplift the name ol Alpha .IIHI al the same line Iheu (i I' A s
i he hud wort payed oil and ever) mcmbei received i I Oat ixiici But nanj omen have worked just as hard, and Alpha Phi Alpha wished lo acknowledge and reward just ■ fan with die Micheal K Herndon Scholarship Mike Herndon is the vet) popalaj Kir ol Preset Residence II.ill and is a iiuinKi and chaptet adviaot ol A llu A Hie nisi laipi.uii is Colette Laveme Hughes atwent) six yea old fnerapeuik Recreation maja
year? (sic) Makes yon wonder... I will say this to all incoming freshmen and students who are thinking of becoming interested in S(iA. pkaes don'I let die microscopic scrutiny of this paper deler you from gelling in (Crested. It'S hard WOlk, I won't deny that, and you don't get any benefits (Not even a shirt to show how proud you are, that actually cost less than $25.00) I have one final comment, you seem knowledgeable about things you feel the S( i A should already know, so why is it dial you haven't made the announcement that you plan to run for the president of SGA? (sic) I'm sun: that your moral obligation and your dedication to the interests of the students of Longwood will drive you to resign from your position of Editor/ Spanish Inquisition leader and lead us greedy, truant, nursery school members of SGA onto the road of perfect senatorial conduct, so that we may be mentioned in the history classes as the SGA that knew how to do everything right (on the first try!)
\ ns (Association ol Ulack Student), a member ol die Therapeutic Recreation Association and a member of the l.ongwood Honor Society.
inciiiber ol A I) S She is also a mcmbei ol I "hi Kappa Phi (LongWOOd'l Honor Society), and Alpha Delia MIL die social work
ollicis
when WC arc in a presidential election
Sonja Bethea Editor's Note: No member of the Editorial Board is planning to run for any SGA office.
from Biirmuda She is a member ol
Hie third and final redpiani is
rrace) i averne I owlkes, atwanyone-yc.u old I lemciiiarv I dnajoi iiom Kenbridge, Va She is ,i R.A., member til (iicsi and also ,i member
ol Kappa Delta PI, the Education Hona Sodct) "It is hoped thai the number and
Political Involvement Vital Too often our generation, the twenty-something generation, has complained the most about issues that concern us, but fail to voice our opinion at die polls by voting. lliis year is the twentieth anniversary of the ratilicalion ol die 26th amendment to the consiiuiion, which gave 18-year-olds the right lo vole According to the 1 *>** 1 Statistical Abstract Of the United Stales, only 30% (7.8 million of 2d million) of those eligible 18-25 year -olds actually vole'
That statistic is particularly disheartening considering the vast majority of this age group is made up of college students trying to make brighter future tor themselves This voter apathy makes me wonder whether or not there is a pioblem with the present political 5) Mem ()ur political system may not be the best, hut as Jonathan Cohn ir-old journalist from Massachusetts uiggists, ask an) black South African, I lanaiinien Square survival 01 noncommunist Russian
amount ol the icholarehip can be increased im next wamr," itatee treasuret Derick Rich.ml "Being so fen in iiuniixi and not well known in the a\ciage college student makes u extremel) dsiYsculi lo raise funds io wen worthwhile functions .is scholarships and aid to the less citizen how the) might like it. and I fortunate" "li is not impossible," he
continues "We need the support oi ail o'u students and flcult) at the various fundraisers, such M dai slip shows and otlk'i evOMS " Alpha Iiu Alpha wishes |o
extend a warn wescome so ihc itn Kappa i in fraterak) and best wishes in die upcoming yarn tad to it's brothci fraternities, iSn Beta Sigma and Kappa Mpha Psi, congratulations in you strive ioi excellence and in placing second and thud among tanletnsties
an SON dsej would
nve about on de mocrat •> My point mall ol this not to make our
generation fee guilty, but to make usinoicawaicot the
Importance ol regii wring to vote, and then ol voting re sponsibilit) llicrc have been
nan) nationwide campaigns b) varl
Founding Editor, 1920 Helen Skillman STAFF Editor in Chief Erin C. McCay General Manager Bradley L. Owen Business Manager
Editor, Rotunda:
students actually need, rather than cosmetic touch-ups. Form can be important,
All opinion 11 xpniltd in unsigned editorials represent lha majority opinion of the editorial board. They do not necessarily represent the opinion ofhmgwood College, its students, staff, administration, or trustees.
Longwood College Box 2901 Farmville, VA 23909
ey Jim speckhan
ous organizations to get our group registered One of the more wellknown efforts has been MTV' s "Rock to Vote" Campaign. Since its inception in 1(KX). co-founder Beverly Lund says, "Rock The Vote" has registered 750,000young adults al rap, rock, and country music concerts I think theyl lapped into an outlet lo positively affect the MTV Generation < )ne part of the entire voting process not normally stressed is la inili.iriiy with the issues In the July 20. 1992 Newsweek, guest columnist Jonathan Colin discussed the results of interviews he h;id conducted with young adultsover several months lie discoveied that we don't have political altitudes mainly because "we see no connection between our concerns and the ballot box." National politics and the subsequent issues have become irrelevant. Many politician and political analysis think we are mdillcicni ()n the contrary, polls indicate we are \ciy concerned about many social is
TRUMAN
sues like poverty, race relations, and the environment As I indicated earlier, we must become informed about the issues and vote accordingly.. In order to further the democratic processon the Ixingwcxxl College Campus, two important events have been planned First there will be a Voter Registration & Absentee Ballot Application Table set up at the Involvement Lair Sept. 15 and 16. Second there will be a Voter Registration Drive on Saturday, Sept. 19th from') am to4 pin in the Commons Room bet ween Curry and I ra/er. Both the Voter Reg. Table and Voter Reg Drive are being sponsored by the
Legilativc Affairs Committee of SGA of Longwood College Refreshments will be provided I hope 1 have caused many of you to think about becoming a registered voter and participating in the
electoral process For more btiormation call me at 395-4078.
HALF-TRUE MAN
I hank You
Associate Editor Trey Piersall Features Editor Roseanne Pitzl Copy Editor Sherry Gatewood Ethnic Perspectives Editor News Editor Chris Eley Sports Editor Brenda CampbellHarris Photo Editor Alex Rodriguez Advisor William C. Wood..
Editorial Policy The deadline lor articles is I2:(K) p.m. Thursday prior to the Monday publication date. Materials to be submitted for consideration should be placed in the envelopes inside the publication office's door in Lankford or mailed. Letters, personals, etc. are due on the office door by 2:(K) p.m. Friday before the Monday publication dale. All materials submitted become the property of the Rotunda. The Rotunda reserves the right to edit all materials submitted for publication. JheRotunda is an Associated Collegiate Press and Columbia Scholastic Press Association award-winning newspaper. Questions or comments should be directed to our main office at (804) 395-2120 or faxed 10(804) 395-2237.
YOUR OPINION HERE! I Tic Rotunda accepts opinion columns written bv guest columnists
Quest
columnists can be students, faculty inniirH'is.ailininistratois.oi members
ol the Farmville community, n you are interested in writing I column on an issue ot public interest, contact Ihc
Rotunda tod
orbymail
The Rotunda September 14, 19V2
Pagi .<
ENTER TAIN MENT TUNES
MOVIES By Kelly Vanderherchen Columbus sails in 1992? Yes, indeed. In the theatres, that is. Christopher Columbus: The Discovery hit the box office on August 21 and was fifth place among other movies its first weekend. The movie stars Tom Sclleck as King Ferdinand, Rachel Ward as Queen Isabella, Marlon Brando as Torquemada, the Grand Inquislor, and George Corraface as Columbus. Directed by the same man that gave us a few of the James Bond movies. John Glen drarnati7.es the famous voyage of Columbus and his efforts to obtain the funds needed for this journey. The movie introduces the audience to a young Columbus who studies maps and is especially fascinated by the idea that the world is indeed round. It is here that Glen begins with the action of bandits trying to steal the map and the athletic Columbus protecting his prized possession. Corraface's performance of Co lumbus focuses a great deal on his physical characteristics and not enough on the trials and tribulations that Columbus endured. Another factor that worked against (orraface was die fact that he, a French actor, was trying to portray an Italian. The suaveness and egotism of Corraface's nature came out a little too much in his acting. Corraface did not show enough emotion in his performance and did project intellect in comparison to the other actors' performances. The movie then moves to King 1 erdinand and Queen Isabella. I lerc Ward's portrayal of Isabella clearly outshine that of Selleck's King 1 erdinand.
Ward gave power and authority to the character, but also she showed a feminine and soft side ol the queen. Her long straight hair and flowing jewel-sequinned dress added to her beauty. In Selleck's defense, his performance was comical, but clearly Bobmissive to his on-screen wife. As the story continues, alter many failed attempts, the royal court agrees to help to Bounce the voyage under the condition that he, Columbus, be made Admiral of the Sea if he is successful in his voyage. The queen agrees, although the king merely seems weary. The movie progresses to the actual voyage, and only slightly depicts the problem that Columbus had among his crew. The movie spent a great deal of time showing Columbus trying to find financing (almost an entire hour) for die journey and not enough time 00 his actual voyage. The crew, in fact seems to dominate the voyage as well as the movie. OliverCotton.Glyn Grain, and Christopher Chaplin play some of Columbus's crew and seem to outshine Corraface's character, as did Ward and Sclleck. It is the crew's characters that show the heartache and frustration of being on the ships for such an extended amount of time. One of the characters described Columbus as having "the Ux)k of a man possessed." 1 )ull would be a better adjective. The scenery and the costumes, however, were extraordinary. The sight of the cliffs over the waters of Spain and the beaches of the West Indies added beauty to the movie. The island on which Columbus landed was tropical paradise consisting of tall palm trees, clear water, and
by Slackmaster J ol skull crushing melodies (check out Godless) which add to the doom and gloom IIHHKI ol the Hacks, 1 he influences on tins album range from Soundgarden to Muddy Waters This album also spotlights blues (wow. as if it wasn't devil music before). The acoustic tracks, which on earlier albums were weak threads in Danzig's sonic l.ipcsliies. take HI
Danzig III How the Gods Kill
immaculate beaches The extras who portrayed the na lives of the country also gave a realis tic view to the island and it's inhabit ants. If you can not find any othei reason to go. the cinematography alone makes it worth it. The costumes of both the men anc women ltx>ked authentic to the time and gave a sense of the age which wat
Glenn I ),m/ig is hack on the scene with his thud solo album, in his ever-present attempt lO distance himself from his legendary punk band, The Misfits. On this release, Danzig explores the fantasy of walking on the darker side of religion; and itter spending a few years studying Christianity, who better to show you its faults. This album is the result of Danzig's scrutiny ol religious ideas in the light of the real world. The music on this record is full
centered around 1492. The royalty'.*
attire consisted of layered robes with jewelry decorating the top Layers. The peasants and the crew wore more or less simpleton clothes anc tags, but even these costumes did not look like they came out of someone'.' closet. Another credit in the director'} defense was that the movie gave £ historical view of Columbus's voy-| age, although much was left to drama ti/.ation and speculation. One scene in particular dial I thought was interesting Kxik place it 8 tavern where Columbus was trying! to recruit men for his voyage. Me demonstrated that the world was round by using a watermelon. He sectioned! it into numerous pieces to illustratec the degrees of a globe. Whether Columbus actually did this, I don't know but it gave the movie an extra affect I recommend that everyone should] see the movie, whether you are inter ested in history or not. Any movie that leaves you thinking about its subject after it's over is worth spending tin. six dollars, and more importantly, the time spent seeing it. You may even learn something. But it was Columbus who sail before his voyage, 'This voyage demands discipline and discipline wc wi will have." It is, in this case. Corraf;rase] who needed the discipline
PAGES
Sponsored by the Student Union.
University as a writer and choreographer in the movement theater. Foreman is also a director, playwright, theaterclinician and teacher. With these credentials and a Bachelor's degree in Line Arts from the University of Southern Mississippi, he is certainly qualified. While sitting in on one of Mr. Foreman's performances it became clear that physical movement is, as one theater student put it. "the ability to act using a variety of different muscles." She described it as keeping in tune with your body. Foreman got his sum in the theater program at the University of Southern Mississippi. He decided to major in theater because "it incorporated all the things 1 was inter
ested in," he commented. Foreman has been performing and (caching for twenty years. When asked how would he describe what he does in his seminar classes he stated, "teaching has to do with how honesUy the student comes lo an exercise." In giving his presentation, he expressed how difficult it is to deal with the arts because ihey are so abstract. He described the arts as a "lie thai points to die truth: the work in theater is about a point of view. It is important lobe able to see, but also have vision." His performance was an excellent one Ms Arkin ami Dr. Douglas Young were responsible for bringing Foreman to I .ongwood. It was both a gift and a treat to wimess such brilliant work.
Wednesday September 16
Thursday September 17
LP Musician: Danny McCarthy. Ham - 1pm Wheeler Mall
LP Musician: Danny McCarthy. 11am - lpm Wheeler Mall
Commuter Student Association: CSA meets, lpm Lankford Amelia Room
ment, the antiwar movement, [and] the women's movement, have all shaped their lives'' Rubin also documents how the economy affects the white, working class family. In an effort to find out more about this group, she conducted 100 interviews, in which the spouses were interviewed separately. In die chapter entitled •■ The Families," Rubin gives the reader an idea of what husband and wife Jim and Mary Ann Corbett's life is like. The ( orbelts ;ire a "typical" working-class family. Rubin's In si uitei view takes place with Mrs Corbet!
Student Government Association: SGA meets, lpm Lankford Amelia Room
Women's Tennis: Randolph-Macon. 3pm Lancer Courts
Lancer Productions: Meeting. 1:15pm Lankford
CC Workshop: Career Center Orientation, lpm 2nd Floor S. Ruffner
Mr. Foreman began his act by taking out a torn overcoat, a banana, a red nose, and a handkerchief. He utilized these props to transform himself into a clown. As the audience witnessed this mime and movement specialist, it became clear that Foreman's act had the energy and power to create a few moments of magic. Surprisingly, Mr. Foreman's clown act genuinely entertained a room full of college students and professors. If you have missed die opportunity of seeing Foreman's work, it would be a good idea to view the Iruits of his labor in the upcoming musical "Little Mary Sunshine" It opens September 10 and runs through October 3.
CC Workshop: Resume/ Cover Letter. 4pm 2nd FloorS. Ruffner Rotunda Staff Meeting: We need you - come join us! 6f>m Rotunda Office in Lankford
Faculty Colloquium Lecture: "A Model for Investigating Parallels in Muik Literature, and Art" by Dr. Robert Blasch 7:30pm Wyg.il
LP Movie: The Hand I hat Rocks the Cradle" 9pm Commonwealth
Balln
Tracks to give an eai to. Bodies, i* ft Hand Black, and Do You Wear the Mark I his album is worth a listen, and if you
are afraid lo go out and get it call up Wl.CX and ask them to pun some ol it It is definitely worth the money, because this album is kicking.
by Teresita Edwards
Who comprises the white working-class ot America and where did they come from? Lillian Rubin's Worlds of Pain addresses these questions and documents the trials of this group. The first four chapters introduces white, working class Americans, their problems, lifestyles, and childhoods. Mow could America not know about the white-working class? A class which makes up "...just under half of the total work force in America." In Chapter One, Rubin introduces these people as those who believed in die "American dream." Lillian Rubin also states her reasons for writing this book. It becomes clear that she has written to explore these forgotten people's lives. She delves into how events "like die civil rights movement, the student move-
Friday September 18
he has learned
passion here-one that helps bring out an emotional cry lor more Lyrically this is not new territory lor Danzig, but there seems to be more comittnient to his growls
Rubin compares the neighborhoods and furnishings of the working class with those of die professional middle class. Rubin observes how die "houses appeartobcinbcitci shape.*1 She also notes there was "insufficient lighting for raiding, but why waste money on things the family doesn't do?" Rubin discloses that Mrs. Corbett feels she should not complain about her life. It isevident that Mrs. Corbett thinks "she should be satisfied with her life and if she isn't something is wrong with her." Through her interview with Jim Corbett, the reader finds out that he is an iron worker who's had a number jobs. Rubin comments that "Jim is a lonely man " Mr. Corbett has a job, but because of layoffs he only made $12,000 last year" Lillian Rubin uses interviews such as these to find out what cold statist us can't show-a humanistic represenia
lion of die middle class
The childhood environments ot these adults to the topic chapter three addresses Some statistics are pre sented lo give the reader an idea of how things were for these adults " ()f the people 1 ilhan Rubin met, 40 percent had at least one alcoholic parent.., almost as many were chil dren of divorce or desertion, and 10 percent spent part of their lives in institutions or foster homes." This is by no means a pretty picture, < me must consider the icpcicus lions of living this type ol hie What ideas do people who live undei these conditions bring to marriage and lam lly? Chapter Three, entitled "And How Did They Grow" takes a look ill some ol die emotions and ideas thai working class children have compared lo professional middle classchildren After a look at the childhotxl of the working class, Rubin analyzes why these couples marry. The most obvi ous, but diluted answer is "we fell in love " l*rcgnancy, financial support, and escape don't sound like gixxl reasons to gel married, but in white, working class America, they are the real reasons behind Hie facade ol late and love
Chapter I our Illustrates reality fct these people One may ask what has happened lo these people's quest loi ;i better life? How can Ihey be filled will) such backward ideas about hie, love. ;uid marriage? The answer is one of many things-childhood or en vironmenl, or perhaps these ;irc tlic fruits of an American dream deterred
The Organization for the Development of Hemp Awareness needs volunteers to help distribute information at the Amelia County Fair on Tuesday, Sept. 15 - Saturday, Sept. 19. If you are interested, please contact Tommy at 395-3456.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday September 15
in order to teach the masses what
strength and power, especial!) the title track [here is a renewed
Theater Expert Clowns Around By Teresita Edwards Staff Writer The Theater Department here at Longwood has been going through some changes lately. Among the set building and rehearsals for "Little Mary Sunshine," a visitor has come to Ixingwood's campus. Ronlin Foreman has come to Longwood to conduct seminars and workshops. During his stay, which is over in a week. Foreman has taken over a number of classes and offered his expertise. He has taught the Introductory Acting Class, Children's Theater, Improvisational Class and a three hour seminar. Mr Foreman has participated In die Mid-Atlantic Movement Theater Festival in Baltimore, MD as the featured performer and in the New Playwrights Festival at Humboll State
and BOUlful lamenting I or new listeners a warning: this is not foi ilv weak ol spun Danzig takes great cue In ins craft and his knowledge is poetically presented
Information on events should bt ■ubnutted to the Rotunda 80x2901 bytheThuMLtyprt ceding the appropriate i^ucot the paper
Saturday September 19
Sunday September 20
Monday September 21
Women's Golf Invitational
Women's Golf Invitational
Oktoberfest: Booth applications and fees dm IM-REC: 3-on-3 Basket ball-M/W.EBduc 12pm
Laser Karoake: Lancer Cale
9pm
Her
Lecture/Slides: Art Mis tory in Europe. 7pm
Bedford
EXERCISE YOUR
RIGHTS - - VOTE!
Poetry Reading: J(
Bruchw Spin Wygal LP Movie: "The Hand I hat Rocks the ( radlt" 9pm < ommonwealth Ballri
Pane 4
The Rotunda September 14, 1V92
Violent Crimes Increase
Carjackings Spread in D.C. By Brian Chapman StafT Writer
A new crime is being coininited HI Ike nation's capitol. motorists arc
IN PROFILE
by Mary Beth Stradley
Chris Carbone Joins Career Center Staff
vated Ihe (wo men were caught b)
(Manning, intelligent, insightful.
very willing to help." Carbone com-
being assaiUied and their cars stolen. Mongomery County police and interesting, and honest describe the mented "'Ihe faculty rapportwith stui in iiaincoi this new crime is called charged with kidnapping, robbery, islam director of Longwood's dents was more oi reciprocal type ol
K king" and there lias already been over 2^0 cases resulting in five deaths this year Last week, there were three iar|; likings in three days. I wool die
possesion ol IX chunks ol rock CO
( area Center.
thing
The whole community atino
cainewortkover$12,600.AGlocl[ 17 I went v six year old Chris Carbone sphere was a little bit stronger then and Baretta semi-automatic were als i anivesio I •annvillcfrom many differ- other places I had been to " recovered
ent places, bringing with him a new
He not only was impressed by
( areer ( enter and Longwood's community. The shaping of Carbone's ideas in New England, just outside Boston. Mass Me then went on to a variety ol places, bul found his niche at Marshall University in West Virginia, where he received his undergraduate degree YVesi Virginia mountains did not hold him lor long, and soon warm southern drawls beckoned to pursue in M avenues in ihe tarheel state. His calling led him 10 UNC-Greensboro where be earned his graduate degree. I was curious as lo how an ambitious, intelligent, well traveled young man could end up in Farmville. Carbonc's firs! impression of Farmville was not favorable. He thought, "there is no way I am going to end up in this (own." He soon changed his mind, however, when he began lo meet some of the members ot I. ongwood's community "Everybody was very friendly.
he believed employment at I .ong wood cold be an,"... opportunity to learn, lo grow... a very gixxl career opportunity".
Another incideni occured In perspective thai will only benefit (he Longwood's friendly atmosphere, but
. BfjiM Ungsoccured in Maryland and
I low ard ( ounly dial ended in tli
One in Northwest Washington Anthony I'arToll was assaulted by two men late i neaday mght ai he parked ins sister's Accura Legend near his girllricnd's apartment I he men look the keys Irom I'auoll and forced him into the passengei seat of the Legend As the men drove, lliey became nervous because an off-duty policeman was III die car behind Ihein I MM ol UK men threatened to kill I'arroll bin as their journey progressed, I'anott was able to jump out ol the car that was travelling about 4()rnph. I'arroll .substained only light bruises and as the officier Mopped to assist him, he explained that the men had stolen his i,u I he officer immediately gave chase 10 the two thieves as they travelled down Route 29 Bl Speeds over l(K) inph The chase ended when die CSV spun out ol control and crashed into a wooded ana Hoih men were able 10 survive because airhags on (hedriver and passenger side were acti-
death oi an aiiiueni chemist, Pamela Rasn Ms. Ba.su was taking her 22-nionlh old child lo Ihe first day ol preschool whcniwonicnappmaclicdhii cat and sped oil in hei c.u Basil's aim oceanic tangled in the seathelt ol her BMW during (lie sti uggle and she was dragged lor two miles before her ami
came free I he cai jackersthrew the child from the CV bul Ihe child survived her wounds Basil died from her wounds on the wa> 10 the hospital. 'Ihe two men were apprehended by Howard (ounly policemen and were charged widi first-degree muder, kidnapping, and robbery Both men admitted to smoking marijuana mixed with PCP before the carjacking I rn of (he men, a 16 year old, will be tried as an adult In Nordiwesl D.C. a red BMW was caijacked at gunpiont from a woman about noon on Friday, Ihe woman was ordered lo give the gunman her keys and was uninjured,
Upon returning this year, students were greeted with many physical changes on campus. When asked whether he would like lo see internal changes at I .ong wood, Carbone remarked "my initial response would be I would change a lot, but I have not been here long enough to understand wholly die students, faculty, or understand how this puts together in the big picture. It's difficult 10 say." Carbone went further lo say thai "(heone thing, (and] this isn't specific to Longwood. |that is) frustrating [is that the] general population... do not have a real good idea of what is going on in society... as it relates to career development." Many are aware thai the current unemploymeni rate has reached staggering heights in recent months. A concern of many recent and upcoming college graduates is ihe availability of jobs. Will there be jobs out there waiting for college graduates?
('arbone' s educated guess is that there are employment opportunities, but the competition is greater now than a few years ago. "I or as many college graduates as there are every year, they .are not being employed at their level of skill and education. It's more competitive, and people who have planned ahead and know what the want to do. [Their] chances of finding a good job... in something that is relatively satisfying for (hem is pretty high." Making yourself competitive is not the only thing that increases the chance of employment. Carbone also recommends thai students have mobility. Restricting mobility could make the applicant less competitive. Many students at l.ongwood are still trying lo decide which path in life they would like to take. Carbone, when asked if he could deliver some advice which could possible help thai undecided student pick a major course of study, said that he believes there is "something lobe gained in any major. I feel very strongly that you can do anything you want with a major, but its having an understanding of whal you want lo do so that you can get that balance of the broad based things thai a liberal arts degree you will be competitive." Another bit of help for die undecided is Ihe information on which careers are on the rise and which are declining. According to Carbone, highly skilled and health field careers
are on the rise and service careers are on the way out. Carbonc's job is a service to the students ai I.ongwixxl, but docs he consider his job a valuable service? "()bviously or I wouldn't be silling here," he answered. "I am encouraged at the range of students I have seen already this semester I'aiiol dial is credit (o ihe faculty who have an understanding of some of Ihe basic things that are important so they can tell students why some of those things are important and Ihey are willing to do thai." Also pertinent was whether or not Carbone fell that Longwood graduates adequately compete with college graduates around the country. Carbone has DO qualms III thai area. He said "I really feel likeindividual motivation is such a big part. If you know what you want to do. you can be an astronaut with an Lnglish major if you know how you are going to obtain the skills necessary to gel to thai level." The biggest impression thai Carbone gives is thai we are all capable of achieving great things in life, but nothing is given away. To achieve great things we must apply ourselves and work hard to reach the goals we set for ourselves
Students and Teachers Benefit
Nursery School Afford Learning Opportunity By Jenny Kvan.s StafT Writer Recently, l.ongwood Collegeopened Ks dixirs once again to young children in I annvillc and surround mg areas The I .ongwood 1 ADOratory Nursery School look in eighteen children. ranging In age from fOUl to live years old. Tbfl Nil scry School, which is run
by ihe Education Department and In siructed by Marilyn Osborn, was founded Bl 1970 by the College's
Home Economics Department
children and gain knowledge of their behavior. The third objective is lo involve Ihe parents in their child's education and learning. Preschool children attend a halfday program which oilers individual and group activities. Ihe Nursery School schedule consists ol arrival, group time and individual planning, work-play period, Clean up and review, mock and book time, outdoor work-play lime, Circle-small group lime, and departure-
Ihe l.ongwood College laboratory Nursery School focuses us d.uiy program on three major oh lectives iiu- first objective is to provide ■ It approaches learning and natural salting in which preschool leaching through cognitive developchildren .ire Stimulated 10 learn ment. The school's philosophy is that all children are individuals, and that Hie second objoi live is 10 provide they learn best with hands on experia selling toi I ongwood College sin ence dents preparing to become teachers Children aie also eiuouragcd 10
ihe students are able to interact with make their owndecisions and to coop
erale with others. A variety of materials and activities are available lo the children lo choote from daily. When planning ihe curriculum, intellectual, physical, emotional, and creative development are all considered. As mentioned before, the Longwixxl College Nursery School also opened its doors to students majoring in education Students study Ihe development of preschool children, participate in guidance, and plan activities for the children This course is one of the two required praclicums dial elementary education majors must take. The prat IK urns oiler students an opportunity (odecide delineation is what they want lor those who know they want to teach, die course oilers knowledge and experience necessarj before student teaching and becoming a professional
STUDENTS NEEDED TO VOTE! AVoter Registration & Absentee Ballot Applications available during the Involvement Fair 9/15 & 9/16. Now, more than ever, womcrfs rights and reproductive freedom are being severely
AVoter Registration Drive Sat. Sept. 19,9am-4pm Curry/Frazer Commons Room
threatened by the mostly white, male Supreme Court and conservative state legislatures. We're lookingfor more nrtisLs who will raise their voices to keep abortion safe and legal. Join groups like Nirvana, 1.7, Pearl Jam, Fugazi, Soul Asylum and the Lunachicks, who have generously donated their talents at Rock for Choice" concerts all over the U.S. These concerts help educate audiences about ihe need to vote and be active. Proceeds help the Feminist Majority Foundation and Fund, a national non profit organization workingto keep abortion legal. To find out how you can Rock for Choice" contact Shelly Cryer at 213/651 -0495.
TogeUter we can make some noise
Contact Jennifer Moentmann P.O. Box 2074 Longwood College PLEASE LEAVE YOUR BOX V
Sponsored by the SGA Legislative Affairs Committee.
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PageS
The Rotunda September 14. 1W2
R.A.'s Challenged By Job By James Whiteree Staff Writer Resident Assistants are an integral part of student life at I.ongwood College. Many people are unaware of the dutiesand responsibilities that an Resident Assistant (R. A.) has. Some look at the R.A.s as villains who are out to get them, and their purpose is often misconstrued. R.A.'s are generally in the residence to be of assistance and enforce the rules that govern the dormitories, livery floor in the dorms has an R.A. to check up on the goings-on around the floor and to assist the residents. To be a Resident Assistant, you must have an above-average G.P.A. and have the kind of credentials necessary to fill the position.
According to Chris Dunn, an R.A. on 3rd floor N. Cunningham, the major benefits of being an R.A. are experience interacting with individuals, new experiences in helping people, and making residents welcome, especially in the first week. Dunn also added that there are benefits in helping others to understand about the school and their regulations. This is Dunn's first semester as an R.A. and he says "It's a good, worthwhile position that helps you become more sociable resulting from the communication with the residents." There are also many problems that R.A.'s have toencounter while on the job.
There is also an interview, which is necessary for those individuals who Gregg Baird, an R.A. on 1st floor are interested in this position. This S. Cunningham, discussed some of interview does have some bearing on these problems. According to Baird, whether they will become an R.A. the most common problems are workThe advantages of being an R.A. order requests and noise violations. are free room and board, free voice Some of the biggest problems that mail, as well as the obvious advan- occur, continues Baird, have come tages in the fact that the individual during Oktoberfest and Spring Weekgains experience in counseling and ends. It is then when crowds of handling crises. people, primarily Alumni, comedown
and get rather wild, such as running around with open beer containers in the dorms. Baird says "it all hits you at one time and gets incredibly hectic" Other than on those weekends, Baird feels that those kinds of problems generally are not a common occurrence during the course of a semester. The position of Resident Assistant is one that quite a few people try for, but isn't all that easy to attain. Chris Dunn explains that "one should not be afraid to be an R.A. It's a needed job, a wanted job and a job where you try to be understanding." To keep your position, it is essential to keep grades up, as an R.A. must maintain a 2.5 G.P.A. This despite the fact that there may be some distractions along the way. Baird says that it helps (hat the staff in the Cunninghams are very supportive of each other. 'Iliac is still a growing need for R.A.'s , It's a position that hopefully more people will look in
New VPAA Takes Office By Mandi Ping Staff Writer Dr. Darryl G. Poole is the new Vice President for academic affairs at Longwood College. He is head of the Arts and Sciences, Education and Human Services, and Business and Economics, as well as the Registrar's office. Learning Center, Minority Affairs. Athletics. Continuing Studies, and the Library. He came to Longwood from the University of Northern Kentucky University where he was the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences for the past twelve years. Dr. Poole and his wife. Judi, have two grown sons. One is currently attending the University of Colorado; the other is employed by Lufthansa Airlines and resides in Fairfax, Virginia. • Dr. Poole enjoys "the small close knit community" of Farmville and adds that "the rhythm" of a small town is quite different than the city. "You can escape to privacy" far away from others here, but in the city "one can stand in the middle of a crowd" and be private because you probably won't know anyone. These are some of the qualities he was looking for wltm lnumiiiife u me piuiduii 1*.
A
gan to come into perspective. He knew that it would take time and experience to become a "good" vice president so he put all of his effort and strength into being a successful dean. From here it was just a matter of time before the office of vice president would come into play. Longwood College has willingly and gratefully accepted Dr. Poole into our community with great hopes and expectations of an even better academic year.
bers increases the program will be implemented. The job placement program is another area of concern. The staff of the Longwood Career Center are "responsible for setting up workshops and seminars, which they have done faithfully, but it is the responsibility of the student to attend these meetings" and allow the staff to assist (hem in their job search and placement. The career center will keep trying new approaches and ideas in attracting students.
Spencer's Magic Show Dazzles By Michael Carter Staff Writer On Friday, September 4th, Longwood College and The Series of Performing Arts presented the Spencers, a husband and wife magic show team from Lynchburg, Va. The show consisted of illusions ranging from cards to ESI', to a disappearing act. Audience participation was a key to the success of the show as members of the audience were brought up on stage to help in performing the various acts of illusion. Volunteers from the audience ranged from a six year old boy to members of the community The in nocence and wonderment of the participants helped make for a comical show as Kevin Spencer kept everything fast-paced and upbeat As soon as everyone stopped laughing from one of Kevin Spencer's one V'
liners, he would silence the crowd w illi I trick that kit evo s one's mouth hanging open in amazement and disbelief. The show ended with one ol I larry lloudini's tricks, named "metamor phosis." during the couise ol which Spencer was chained and locked in side of a box. A curtain was raised around the box. and alter a lew moments the lour audience participants on Mage Stated in amazement as the curtain dropped to show Kevin Handing on top ol the box free of the chains that had been locked around his bandl '1 he box was then opened to reveal
to the magic scene Kevin and (lindy Spencer began in a show called The Healing ol Magic in l'IS4 to help the physically challenged in hospitals in 1990, the Spencers were nomi nated for the Jefferson Award, winch was presented by the Kennedy Center They received the Young Virgin ian Award in 1°(H for Outstanding Contribution to the state ol V hginia Although the Spencers make magic look Inn. it is also a dangerous line of work llus January the Speu cers will be Changing their slum and including a Harry I loudini watei tuck which Kevin has not performed in over three years because ol a neai fatal Kevin's wife, Cindy, inside wearing experience lie suffered when last at the chains that had been locked on tempting it. Kevin just moments before. I lie planned changes should make This magical team isnoneweomei loiaiiiiileicslingslKiw.
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FROM
Lou's birthday is no party when he gets an unwanted surprise
forgotten it
Happy Days (ABC) Howard's 45th birthday is no party when he fears something is missing in his life
November 18, 1967 Petticoat Junction (CBS) Kate's birthday is no party when she fears Steve and Betty Jo have forgotten it December 16, 1968 Moyberry. R.F.D. (CBS) Emmett's 50th birthday is no party when he fears he's getting old. January 13, 1973 Tho Bob Nowhort Show (CBS) Carol's 29th birthday is no party when she fears something is missing in her life January 16, 1973 Maud* (CBS) Walter's 50th birthday is no party when he fears he's getting old
December 22, 1973 Tho Mary Tyler Moore Show (CBS)
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MAGAZINE
May 11, 1953 I Love Lucy (CBS) Lucy's birthday is no party when she fears everyone has
March 20, 1958 The Real McCoys (ABC) Gramps's birthday is no party when he fears everyone has forgotten it.
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"Like any school, Longwood has Dr. Poole is getting better its problems", but that is why the office of vice president of academic aquatintedwilhLongwood'sarademic affairs was created. Dr. Poole has society as well as the traditions and many "ideas" from having worked at rituals of Longwood. Convocation the University of Kentucky for twenty was a "new and exciting experience. years, but each school is different in Again, it is quite a different atmosize as well as needs. The graduate sphere than the University of Kenprogram is one of the areas that Dr. tucky having 12,000 commuter stuPoole is currently working on. dents. The crying that took place in Longwood has already been given the August when the students were movokay on the masters in applied sociol- ing into the dorms was also touching". ogy made possible by the Halifax/ Dr. Poole is very interested in the South Boston Continuing Education traditions of Longwood and is lookCenter. The only thing holding the ing forward to being a part of our program back is the lack of faculty. ritualistic ceremonies which make us I A**miimilimiiiiil*.iurim.ulninun' «i unique
DISPATCH
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IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS LUKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT.
October 28, J975
Can't afford to lave foi retirement? The truth is, you can't afford not to Not when you realize thai youi retirement i an last no to jo years oi more You'll wan) t«i live .'i least as • omfortablj then • ••• you do now Ami tl li\ starting to save now you can take advantage "I tax deferral and | ■ monn lime to < ompound SI idei this set aaidi iu I »ioo eai h month beginning the time
May 14, 1981 Mork & Mindy (ABC) Bickley's 50th birthday is no party when he and his guests reveal their life's regrets March 13, 1986 Night Court (NBC) Florence's birthday is no party when she fears she's getting old April 5, 1988 My Si»ter Sam (CBS) Sam's 30th birthday is no party when she gets an unwanted surprise
I
you you'll ha> e to I
March 28, 1990
iii reai Ii i he sami goal
Anything but Love (ABC) Hannah's 30th birthday is no party when she fears something is missing in her life September 24, 1990 Designing Women (CBS) Anthony's 30th birthday is no party when he gets an unwanted surprise J)
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II \iiii re not < ounting tin- yeaj■ to retirement, sou i an < ounl on 11A A ( l< I I to lirlp you 11 n i hi the future you desei with flexible retirement and tan deferred .urn. ■ i port folio nl ii i record of pei lonal i
.i million people in rilui .ilion .mil i Ii pul I I \ A ( I'll .il tin- top nl iln-ii list tin retirement planning w*ht not join iIII-III ' ( .ill tml.i ii II how simpli la build i set ui •• tomoi row w hen ;
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the Rotunda September 14, 1«W2
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PERSONALS
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Where is ihe man I met al preview; tall, dark.&sexv' Love Youi"siiids" buddy. BuyOktoberfeati aUnscarlj beginning Sept 14 they'll be only S10 (They'll be D( ktoberfest) On tale daring latch and dionet until Odobi Zltt)
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I love the women of South Ruffner! Kecpup all ihe "bonding''- - Love, Your RA Oktoberfesl applications and fees due Sept. 21. lee is $25 for regular booth or $30 for booth with electricity. Conlact I Isa (iochner at 5-3148 or Jennifer McDonald al 2-8361 or stop by the Institutional Advancement Office. Kim - Your're the best wench I know! (Keep calling him.) - Susan To my roommate: You look (XX)D with I anon Meringue on your face! - Love, T (ireg - Your're gonna have a blast! Susan and Rosa Jennifer - Still thinking of you x 2! Speed lo ihe clueless wonder, Mel I o\e You, Tiff, Tanya, A Danielle Melissa - I'm really sorry to hear about your father. I know it's going lo be really hard on you, bul I will always be here for you even though we haven't been as close this year I love you! - Youi stater, Cisco BeanOktoberfatt Klown! I r> -outs are lues Sept 13 tt 9pm m the ABC rooms. Show your SI'IRI 11 Bryce - I ake a break from tin- hooks on luesday andgO out with the curl earls tioin 2nd floor ARC Rota and Susan
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The Rotunda September 14, 1992
lÂťaKe 7
SPOR TS Field Hockey Squad Opens Season 1-2 By Greg Prouty Longwood's field hockey squad opened the 1992 season on the road dropping two of its first three games 1 .ast Wednesday, the I .ady I .ancers shut-out Pfeiffer6-0 in Misenheimcr, N.C., then traveled toF.lkins. W. Va. where they lost 4-1 to Davis & Hlkins Saturday before losing 1-0 to the University of Louisville Sunday. Against Louisville, the lady Lancers suffered a heartbreaker against the NCAA Division I Lady Cardinals. Sophomore goalkeeper Sara Hogan (Charlottesville) did manage 11 saves in the net for Longwood in the evenly contested event. On Saturday, Longwood trailed D & L1-0 at the intermission, rallied to knotl the score at 1-1 early in the second half, only to have the l.ady Senators score the game's last three goals lor the 4-1 decision. Senior Susie Lindsay (Charlottesville) scored the Lady Lancers goal on a penally stroke, while Hogan recorded nine saves. It was Lindsay's first career goal. Davis & F.lkins is also Division I. "D & B played a very physical game," commented third-year coach Sandy Bridgcman. "It was a frustrating weekend for us after we had won our opener at Pfciffcr." The season-opening victory at Pfciffcr marked a number of careerfirsts for several Lady Lancers. Sophomore Mart Willcn (Mechanicsville, Md.) scored her first two career goals to lead Longwood, while others scoring for LC included juniors Missy Moran (Va. Beach), a goal and two assists; and Nora I.amb (Newport News), a goal and an assist; along with freshmen Bridget Bryson (Fairfax) and Amy Ilegna (Cranford, NJ.). each with a goal. Senior Jenny Wuebker (Mineral) and freshman Teri Lewis (Va. Beach) also added assists for the I .ady Lancers. It was also the first career goal forlamb. Bryson, and Ilegna. Hogan recorded her second career shutout while making seven saves in the net It was the first season-opening victory for Longwood since the 1989 squad began with a 1 -0 defeat of D & K. The six goals scored by Longwood marks the highest output by the l.ady lancers since 1987, when LC scored six goals against both Randolph-Macon and Appalachian State. Longwood is idle until this weekend when it travels to Lynchburg to participate in the North-South Field Hockey Classic hosted by Lynchburg College. The 1-2 Lady lancers will face Catholic and Lynchburg Saturday before playing Denison Sunday.
William Henry Shideler
Lady Golfers Rebound From Slow Start Coetzee Is
Finishes 18th In Tough Field At UNC
Longwood's womcn'sgoll team re houndedtromaslow start and played well the last two days while shooting 331-322-321-974 to finish 13th out of 17 teams at the 17th Lady Tar Heel Tournament Friday throug h Sunday at Finely Golf Course in Chapel Hill.N.C. Host North (•arolina(897)edgcd neighbor Duke (900) for the team title and Tar Heel senior Kimberly Byham won the individual title with a twounder-par 73-74-70-217. Longwood finished ahead of Division I teams from James Madison. I'enn State, Memphis Stale and Coastal Carolina Lady Lancer sophomore
80-78-M 239 lor 48th place and
Radford carded an 83-80-82-243 to ticloi 56th Holm scored a(M-87-83261 while Hallow had a 92-85-86263.
16th Tina Barrett/1 .ongwood Invitational Saturday and Sunday ai LongwoodGolf Course withafield of eight (cams, including Janus Madi son and William & Mais
This week Longwood boats the
Sophomore golfei Charlaine Coetzee (Durbanvfllti Capetown, S.AMca), win. scored a 77-7*) 75 231 at the I ,ul\ I ai Heel loiimainent
Men's Soccer Emerges Unbeaten for 8th Year
Longwood won three ot lour games I.LSI week m soccer and finished unbeaten in the 1 lardec' s Southside Virginia Soccer Classic for the eighth yea in a IOW while improving its early season record to 3-2 overall and 2-0 in the Eastern I Kvision Of the Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association led by All-Classic players Jason Casano (N. Rahylnn.N.Y.). Byron Edwards (Richmond) and Ross Johnson (Va.Beach-Cox). Longwood beat Charlaine Coetzee (Durbanville.Capetown, S.Africa) Shenandoah 4-2 Saturday and Marymount 4-1 Sunday I he I ancers now have fired a personal collegiate best 77-79- a record ol 12-4 in the event since it began as a tournament in 1980 75-231 to place 18th in a field of 90 In other Southside Classic action. I lampdcn-Sydncy beat Maryinouni 4 golfers. Her score was the lowest for 0 Saturday and dropped a 4-1 decision to Shenandoah Sunday. Casano. who a Longwood golfer in Chapel Hill was All-Classic last year also, was named MVP Defender alter helping the since 1987 when current I.POA pro Lancers notch two victories Also named to the All-Classic team were Tina Barrett shot 78-77-71- 226 to Jonathan Ihayer(M VP) Forward. Curtis Player andChris I Hxbon oil lampdcnfinish seventh. Coetzee has been Sydncy. Sean Mullins, Mike Oargan and John Morlu of Marymount; and Mike named Longwtxxl College I'laver of Damelson. J.I). Combs and John Lddingcr ol Shenandoah the Week. Johnson and Todd Dyer (Montclair) had (wo goals each in the ( lassie while Edwards, Casano, Kevin Carey (Monmouth Reach, N.J.) and Alan LoOgWOOd sophomore Brenda Kidd (Tabh) had one apiece Campbell-Harris (Somerset West, In other games last week, l.ongwixxl edged IIampden-Sydney 2-1 S.Africa) and senior captain Anna Monday on late goals by Casano and Edwards and dropped a 3-2 decision at Radford (Kent, England) also played home to Virginia Military Institute. Carey and Jon Gates (Prince George) well, while freshmen Anna Holm notched goals in die VMI contest Freshman John Lee (Dale City) had two (Hestra, Sweden) and Janine assists lor die week. Ballow (Kingston, Ontario, I ongWOOd'l wins over Marymount and Shenandoah give the I ancers a Canada) improved their scores after 2-0 VISA Eastern Division mark heading into another VISA matchup at shaky starts Campbell- Harris shot Christopher-Newport Wednesday at 3:30.
I)wight Ireneus Douglass
Player Of The Week
Clinton DeVVitt Boyd
ova IIK' weekend, has been named Longwrnxl College 1'lavciottlie Week for the period Sept (> 1 ' Player ol the Week is chosen In ilie 1 ODgWOOd sports Information office Coetzee'1 effort, her best since coming to 1 ongwood, placed her 18th in a field oi 'Hi golfers from some ol thcu>|>l)ivisionlwoincn'sgollsi|ii.uf in the nation llci ICOR was die low esl lor a LoOgWOOd goiter in Chapel Hill since 1987 when current I PGA pro I in.i Barrett shot 78-77- 71 to finish seventh.
Aitci qualifying fourth In the preseason, (!oetzec was i ongwood's top golfer in the University of Noith Carolinat(Miinainenl ANalionaKioU
Coaches Association All-American last season, < loetzeehadastrokeavei age ol SIS loi the yen
naincnt last spring with an SO SI
238 A history major al Longwood, Coetzee as named Sportswoman <>i the Year twice in Diubanville She played field hockey, Softball and ten ins as well as goll before comm.
Iongwood
Taylor Albert Hon.ul.nl.
On March 17,1906 these four men founded an organization based on: Christian ideas; the Democratic nature of organization; and the belief in an individual's innate worth as a qualification for membership.
It is time for history to repeat itself. If you are up for a challenge, Phi Kappa Tau is looking for Founding Fathers for our newest chapter at Longwood College.
Call Rob Reese at 395-2617 or stop by the Office of Greek Affairs.
She was
fourth, i ("sbest, in the N< i( 'A Tom
The Rotunda September 14, 1992
Huge 8
You know, if/ *> rid/cu W It I don't call my parent; every Sunday at exactly 5 o'clock, they thir\K I war kidnapped by a/ienc, or comefning. Anyway, one Sunday rv>e anc/ f^ark,we decide to tike -off and check out the C&y. £o we're Kanj/ny off" and I /oo/C at rrty watcn. 5 o clocK. Alcgnt, ft> my (allitq card and I head down to the local pool ha//. CwhicK I happen to know ha; a payptahe) And I tell tKe folks the Mart/an; send
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