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LONGWOOD COLLEGE - FARMVILLE.VA

VOLUME 73, NUMBER 1

T H

AUGUST 31,1993

ROTUNDA Native American Pow Wow Coming To LC

A preview of what's to come at Longwood's first Pow Wow.

Annual Block Party Entertains All By Linda Fox Rotunda Staff On Friday August 27 from 4 to 7 p.m., Longwood students, staff, and faculty were entertained by DJ. Jimmy Oliver from Richmond, at the seventh Annual Block party. Held downtown on the Courthouse lawn, ARA provided the meal which consisted of fried chicken, hot dogs, barbecue. potato salad, macaroni salad, coleslaw, baked beans, drinks, and dessert. "This year something new as been added," said Mary Kay Cochran. Student Development Educator. The Farm vil le Chamber of Commerce held a drawing for a $50 gift certificate "to

be used at the store of ones choice." Cochran suited that this was a great way 10 recognize I^ongwood and to welcome all new and returning students. "Where else could you go to college and have die town close down Main Street to traffic, just to serve dinner to all students, staff, and faculty?' Cochran explained that 13 businesses from the area set up booths to introduce themselves to the students, staff, and faculty. Sidney Allen, President of the Downtown Merchants Association, said, "this is a wonderful way to acquaint new students to the downtown area businesses."

The Downtown Merchants Association is very pleased "to have an event like this to give the students, staff and faculty ihe opportunity to Ml

the wide variety of goods and services available." Allen said it was very convenient for those businesses located within walking distance of campus. Joan Mason, Director of Student Activities and the Student Union, said that the Block Party was the end of a week of events and activities for the students. She added, "this evening after dinner, the movie Sommersby will be played outdoors on the lawn, and popcorn will be served."

CDC: Each Cigarette Steals Seven Minutes From A Smoker's Life ATLANTA (AP) - Every cigarette steals seven minutes of a smoker's life - adding up to a staggering 5 million years of potential life that Americans lose to cigarettes each year, government doctors reported Thursday. "It's quite shocking," said Dr. Michael Eriksen of the Centers for Disease Control and Invention. "All of us have loved ones that smoke and are patient and understanding and want them to quit. But realizing that is time being taken away from their life with you puts a new urgency on it." The CDC counted 418,690 U.S. deaths in 1990 that were directly attributed to cigarette smoking, not counting cigars, pipes and smokeless tobacco. That amounted to 20 percent of all deaths in (he United States that year, Eriksen said. And those premature deaths added up to 5.04 million years of life that cigarettes stole from Americans in 1990 alone, the CDC concluded. The Tobacco Institute declined to comment "We don't have alternative demographics or alternative surveys to compare" with the CDC's number, said Thomas I amia. a spokesman for the Washington, D.C.-based industry lobby. Ihe CDC compared the average number of cigarettes those dead smok-

ers had puffed with the number of years they lost. It found that every minute spent smoking took a minute from a person's life. The average smoker takes about 7 minutes to finish a cigarette. "It's a devastating report," said Dr. Alfred Munzer, president of the American Lung Association. "It's a very clear and graphic illustration to people mat every time they light up they shorten their lives " Americans' life expectancy from birth is 74 years for men and 78 for women, but it rises with age. The CDC calculated smokers' years of life lost individually according to how much longer someone their age could be expected to live. There are about 46 million smokers in the United Stales, and 44 million former smokers. The number of smokers has declined steadily since 1964, and the nation is now stalling to see a drop in smoking-related deaths, the CDC soul Those deaths dropped 3.6 percent between 1988 and 1990.Tim decline is due mostly ID a 10.4 percent drop in cardiovascular deaths, fn>m less smoking as well as medical improvements during those two years, the CDC said. Deaths from lung cancer increased by 4.4 percent during that time, and IIK)SC from other chronic pulnionan diseases are up 4 8 percent These

Gubernatorial candidates speakout on issue facing many college students in Virginia. Page 3

lung diseases crop up many years alter someone starts smoking. "It's never too late to quit, but the flip side of that is the earlier you quit the better," Eriksen said. Ihe CDC fears declines in smoking deaths won't continue because an estimated 3 million teen-agers smoke. They're especially at risk for smoking-related diseases because they starting smoking so early.

On Eriday and Saturday, September 10 and 11, I.ongwood will host an authentic Native American Pow Wow. The festival is open to the public. It will feature traditional singing and dancing of several Native American tribes. Ray LitUe Turtle, a Cherokee from North Carolina, will be master of ceremonies. Head Man Dancer is O.I.. Durham (Blue Eagle), of I.ynchburg. His wife, Carole, is Head Lady Dancer. The Color Guard of the Native American Warrior Society will perform, and Young Elk will be guest drum The performances will be on Her Field, beginning with the Grand Entry, Intertribal Dancing, and Fancy Dancing at 7 o'clock Friday evening. Ihe Pow Wow will continue on Saturday with a crafts contest at 11 a.m., a performance at 1 p.m., and the final performance featuring specialty dances at 7 p.m. A lodge village will be set up on Barlow Field. Native American vendors will oiler an. emits, lood, clothing, books, pamphlets, and audio and video cassettes. According to Blue liagle the Pow Wows were originally spiritual activities. Caucasians, such as Custer. thought the Native American dances were an omen of death and destruction, especially the ghost dance. Although the dancing might have changed because of mis disapproval, the traditions of the Native Americans survived in a large part because of the Pow Wows. And while die dancing might have been religious, now it has become a means of transferring the culture of

as according to the type of dancing or rank in the tribe. The first in the line-up are the Veterans, followed by the Chiefs/Elders. Then follows the Princesses and then the Head Man and Head Lady dancers. The dancers are lined up according to the style of dancing they engage in. First come the men dancers with the Old Style leading. Then the Straight dancers, the Fancy dancers, the Grass dancers, and then (he Traditional dancers. Following are the Women dancers beginning with (he Buckskin, (he Fancy dancer, the Shaw, and then the Jingle Dress. Similar to the dancing, the crafts presented will be Native American and "have a touch of the tradition," as Blue Eagle said. "When people leave," Blue Eagle explained, "they gain knowledge of somethings. Some people are touched and can not shake the experience. Some people came with open hearts and with open minds, they leave with theirprejudicesandguiltbehind. They watch the harmony, they watch die People, and they listen to the drum. The drum is the heartbeat of the People." Admission for the entire Pow Wow is $4 for adults; $1 for youth age 8 to 18, and free for children under age 8. The Native American Pow Wow is part of the "Year of the Environment" at Longwood and is coordinated by Dr. Vera Williams, Dean of Graduate and Continuing Studies, and Dr. James W. Jordan, professor of anthropology and director of the Archeology Field School.

Chamber Music Series Opens Sept. 4

Clinton Bumps Bodyguards EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) President Clinton turned on his protectors Friday. Actually, he backed straight into them. Clinton, driving a golf cart, had pulled up briefly in front of a golf course clubhouse. When he got back in, he threw the cart into reverse and backed up, striking a cart carrying Secret Service agents. It was a light bump, sort of like those in electric bumper cars at fairs and amusement parks. Hillary Rodham Clinton joined her husband on the 18lh hole and took a few shots, drawing cheers from the crowd. Martha's Vineyard, the Atlanticoffshore island where the Clintons are vacationing, is not exactly a hotbed of Republicanism, but opposition party

the Indians from one generation to the next, and from one group of people to another. Etiquette is a very important factor of the Pow Wow. As Blue Eagle explained, there are certain courtesies dial must be observed. For example, at one point during the weekend, the public will be allowed to walk among the various lodges. Blue Eagle advised that if one of the lodge doors is not open, "then pass it by." Another factor of etiquette is the taking of still photographs and video taping. Before taking a still photograph, ask first There will be certain dances which should not be taped. Some ceremonies, such as the pipe ceremonies can not be filmed. Ihe actual dancing will be held withinalOOfootcircle. Asaccording to tradition, the drums will be either positioned on die outskirts of the circle or in the center. There will be one lead drum, one great drum, and then all the other various drummers. As Blue hagle pointed out, "there can be many drummers." The various dances will also be danced in a particular direction. "There isareason for everything," Blue Eagle explained. If the dancing is Northern, then die dancing will be in counterclockwise . It is opposite for the Southern. The grand entry for the Pow Wow, according to Blue Eagle, will be "when all are lined up. They will enter from one direction. They go around once, and then Head Man and Head I-ady start all the dances and pass all dancers before dancing starts." The line up for the Grand Entry is

The Miirdirossian-I'hillips Duo

residents seemed as pleased as Democrats to have the president visit this resort island. "I can't remember when was die last lime a Republican presidential candidate carried the island." said Betle Carroll, 70, a lifelong Republican. Carroll, who is a Republican registrar, actually wailed several hours Tuesday to catch a glimpse of Clinton as he returned to shore from a yachting trip with former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.

Ihe seventh season of (he Longwood College Chamber Music Series will open on Tuesday, September 14 at 8 o'clock in the Wygal Recital Hall. Featured in this the first of six free concerts presented by the Longwood Arts Council and the Patrons of die Chamber Music Series is the internationally accalimed MardirossianPhillips duo. Ihe duo will be performing sonatas for violin and piano by Brahms. Prokofieff and Franck. A reception will follow the performance Ihe Mardirossian-Phillips duo has been playing in cities throughout the world since it's debut in 1985 in London. Winning a finalist position in three international chamber music competitions in France and Italy in that first year, the duo has proceeded to entertain audiences in Italy. Sicily, Bulgaria, Spain, Japan and the I Inited Slates Now, (he Chamber music scries has brought this inlernationaly recognized duo lo perform on (he Longwood Campus. The violinisi of (he duo, Kevork Mardirossian, is a native of Plovdiv, Bulgaria. He recieved a Master of Music degree in 1980 from the Bulgarian National ('onservatory in Sofia studying under Vladmir Avramov. In 1981 he became (he concertmaster of

(he Plovdiv Philharmonic Orchestra, and has recendy become the concertmaster of the Baton Rouge Symphony Orchestra as well. Additionally, he holds first prizes in several musical competitions and is a British Council Scholar. His partner, Lee Phillips, was bom in New Orleans. He graduated in 1983 from the Louisianna State University as a Master of Music under Daniel Sher. He has won and been a finalist in several major competitions, including the Louis Morcau Goltschalk Piano Competition. He has performed with such prestigious symphonies as the Philharmonia Chamber Orchesua and the Baton Rouge Symphony Orchestra. Critics have held back no praise of the duo's brilliant performance. The El Pais Of Uruguay states that (heir work is "Inspired music-making... die most regal performance I of Brahms) ever heard in Monlivideo. "Agreeing with this as&esmrnt of their music, the Denbighshire Free Press of Wales adds that the "formidable technique of both players is in evidence thrilling." For more information regarding the concert or becoming a patron of the Chamber Music Series, call 804395-2499, or 395-2503.

Longwood's soccer team gears-up for action this weekend.

TV Listings will return in two weeks. Stay tuned!

Page 6 1

The Rotunda August 31,1993

Pup 2

PERSPE CTIVES Awareness Must Begin At College We at the Rotunda would like to take this opportunity to welcome all students, hoth new and returning, to Longwood. Though there are always some people here during the summer, it is only with the presence of the entire student body that the college regains its vitality. The upcoming year presents a variety of challenges to he faced by members of the Longwood community. Students strive to maintain a high grade point average and balance a number of often conflicting pressures. When one enters college, however, concentration only on immediate personal needs and desires in not only selfish, but detrimental to our community on a number of levels. The greatest challenge faced hy most college students is learning to simply become aware. 'The student should, indeed must, become aware of his or her surroundings, as well as their impact on those surroundings. No longer is the student held safe in a world created by loving, caring family, sheltered from must of life's unpleasantness. Instead, he or she is thrust into an arena wherein decisions must be made on a variety of subjects, ranging from choosing to have safe sex, to voting in elections, to recycling an aluminum can. Unfortunately, most students are not aware of the impact of their actions. Or if they have some inkling of the problems we face today, for the most part they simply decide that "Well, I'm only one person. It won't make a difference." Anyone who believes that is a fool. Our world, on environmental, social, economic, and political levels, is held together by the most tenuous of bonds. One person can, and often does, make a difference, be it in a positive or negative way. College must be a place where, if it has not occurred already, the individual learns of his or her importance in the greater scheme of things. Longwood has an obligation to make its' students aware of the repercussions of their actions. A failure to do so is irresponsible and unforgivable.

The Rotunda ITie Rotunda welcomes letters and opinion pieces from all members of the Longwood College community on issues of public interest. Submissions must be typewritten, printed, or on a Macintosh compatible disk composed of 600 words or less, and must include die writers name, address, and telephone number. This information is for verification purposes only. The writer's name will be printed with his or her submission unless the Rotunda is requested and given a valid reason to withhold that information. We reserve the right to edit the length and content of submissions. Mail to: Editor in Chief The Rotunda Longwood College Box 2901 Farmville. VA 23909

Letters to the Editor and Opinion pieces do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Rotunda. Tfw purpose of this page is to provide a forum for public discussion of issues, events, organizations, or persons.

Quotable: "When the State endeavours to function as a charitable institution it does more harm than good."

i M»' J ".»•"•"

I'ROTinYOUR.SITl-... APPl.YTHISHPIiRSONAI.SIiTURITYTIPS: — Close and lock your door each lime you are away from your room, even it's "just lor a few minutes". More tluui (SO'i ol all campus burglaries involve unlocked or open rooms. Also, keep your door closed and locked when you arc sleeping. Close and lock all windows when away for ail extended period ol lime. — Never leave handbags, billfolds, jewelry, or oilier valuables unattended in rooms, showers, lounges, dining halls, or book drops — Participate in < )pcraiion Identification by engraving your valuable prop city. — At night use the escort service, or walk in groups ol two or more, il possible. Avoid areas of poor lighting and overgrown shrubbery. — Never hitchhike nor pick-up hitchhikers. — Keep your windows covered at niglu and never undress in I'ronl ol open windows. — Kepon the loss ol a room key immediately and request a lock change. — Repori suspicious persons loitering in residence halls and anyone "testing"" doorknobs as ihey walk Ihe hallway. Report properly suspiciously being removed from residence halls or aca demic buildings al odd hours. Repori suspicious persons peering into windows or Irving to open l.hem. — Report a person screaming or calling lor help , — Repori Ihe sound ol breaking glass.

^T=T

I.CI'I): 395-2091 KMS: «>ll FIRK: 911

THE ROTUNDA

WANTS YOU! •Writers Photographers

Graphic Designers •Cartoonists •Editors

No experience is necessary. We'll teach you the ins and outs of anything you'd like to do. You may work on The Rotunda every week or every once in a while, and we'll always have something for you to do. So whether you just read it week to week or work with us often. The Rotunda will be a part of your College experience. Call or come by today! General Meeting livery Wednesday

6PM Grainger B16

Founding Editor, 1920 Helen Skillman ■ ■■■■■■««■■■■■■■

Editor In Chief Erin C. McCay General Manager Bradley L. Owen News Editor open

—Arthur Hopkinson, British Politician, 1921

All opinions expressed in unsigned editorials represents the majority opinion ol the editorial board.

-v-y

Longwood College Box 2901 Farmville, VA 23909 E-mail: rotunda at lwcvml.lwc.edu

Main Office (Right down the hall from the post office.) 395-2120

Features Editor David Adcock Copy Editor Jennie Fennell Layout Editor open Sports Editor open Head Photographer open Advertising Manager Mindy Oakes

Advisor Professor W. C. Woods

Editorial Policy The regular deadline for articles is 5:00 p.m. Friday prior to the Tuesday publication date. Materials to be submitted for consideration should be placed in the envelopes inside the publication office's door on groundfloor Lankford or mailed. Letters, personals, etc. must be received by 3:00p.m. Saturday. All materials submitted become the property of the Rotunda. The Rotunda reserves the right to edit all materials submitted for publication. The Rotunda is an Associated Collegiate Press and Columbia Scholastic Press Association award-winning member newspaper. Questions or comments should be directed to our offices at (804) 395-2120 or faxed to (804) 395-2237.

WASTED YOUTH. ONIYYOU CAN PREVENT FO«ST FHttS APuM

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The Rotunda August 31, 1993

NEWS/FEATURES FarmvegdS, USA Allen Proposes Contract To Slow Tuition Increases By Jennie Fennel! Copy Editor By now, all the freshmen and transfersought to be dazzled by Farmville's variety of activity. Be aware that you are a part of this vast mecca of entertainment. Sigh. The Farmville business owners are particularly thankful for our presence. We comprise a large amount of the population here. Although there are a few . ahem . . . monopoly businesses, many would not be as strong without the students' participation. So what? It's no fun here, you say? You want to go home? We've all said that. Many of us swore during the first few weeks that we were deserting this place for good. I'm one of them, still here, two years later. The charm of this town has grown on me! Hardee's is open rather late, and credit cards are accepted! So go ahead and charge a biscuit and a water on that visa. One can sit inside the 'Queen for hours, and customers are allowed to have as many cups of coffee as they

want—or need. The Cheese Factory is good too, but it closes way too early! Farmville is aching for an all-night coffee shop. Walker's Diner is one of a kind. At least I've never been anywhere else that offers pigs' brains! Charming little diner, however. There's a health food store in town, too. And the 'Mart. And the Doyne-Burger Funeral Home/Fast Food place across from French (ha-ha! Some really believe that!) If you just need to escape the excitement for a short while, Yogaville is about forty minutes away. What is it? I visited it, and, well, I'm not exactly sure. It is very interesting; a gargantuan pink lotus flower shrine greets visitors at the top of a long and winding road, with the river nearby. One feels as if he or she has entered a storybook when visiting Yogaville. There is a bus station close by, but the deceptive-sounding Farmville Municipal Airport dews not provide pas-

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senger flights. There is the F-A-R— the Farmville Transportation Bus, which travels as far as Wal-Mart. After a while, we students are conditioned to become more creative with our time in Farmville. Playing hideand-seek and having treasure hunts are fun again. Ifequippcdwithabike, there are many scenic routes to adventure. Farmville is not lacking in open space, serene surroundings, friendly people, and Funeral Homes.

/ 1-HOUR PHOTO i

I 392-1507 I Farmville Shopping Center 128 South Main Street Farvmille, Virginia

RICIIMOND (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidate George Allen says state-supported colleges should be forced to limit tuition increases to the rate of inflation. That could be accomplished by requiring colleges and students' parents to enter into a binding contract lying tuition increases to inflation, Allen said at a news conference Wednesday. Allen proposed the contract as a way of slowing double-digit tuition increases that he said have threatened to price the average Virginian out of the education market.

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Over the last four years, Allen said, tuition has gone up an average of 50 percent at Virginia's state-supported colleges. "Virginia's colleges and universities are among the finest in the nation, but our soaring tuition rales are threatening to make higher education a luxury beyond the means of more and more Virginia families," he said. His Democratic opponent, Mary Sue Terry, also has said she would try to limit tuition increases. She said she would meet with college presidents to discusscurbing operating costs at the ir schools.

"We've got to do more with less. We can no longer afford to spend 30 cents of every dollar on administrative costs," she said Wednesday. Allen said tuition rates for Virginia colleges and universities not granting doctoral degrees are the second highest in the nation. The average cost, including tuition, i. HUM and board and fees, is $8,100. he said. The former congressman criticized Gov. L. Douglas Wilder for "driving up tuition costs to pay for other spending priorities." Wilder spokesman Glenn

Davidson said the colleges tixik I re duction in state aid. but most chose to make up for it by raising tuition in stead of cutting programs "George Allen's criticism is mis directed." he said, adding that Wilder has proposed that colleges be forced next year to become more efficient Allen also proposed increasing tu ilion rates for oul-of-state students to cover their share ol new campus build ings. rewarding colleges that reduce Overhead and encouraging coninui nity colleges to oiler a two-year curriculum that would be fully transli i ruble to u four-year college

Pizza Etiquette: A Study Guide By Jennie Fennell Copy Editor, Ring. "Domino's. Can I help you?" For most students, this is an evercommon telephone call. It's 11:30 PM. and we are s-t-a-r-v-i-n-g. Not that the dining hall doesn't offer mouth-watering delectable dinner. But in cases you just weren't in the mood for piping-hot baked ziti this evening, chances are. you phoned a delivery pizza place with a proposition in mind. You and your buddies immediately begin the search. You kick the laundry further under the bed. saying, "I still have two pairs of underwear left," as you pocket those quarters. Up and down the hallway, you and your comrades look for loose change, somehow managing to collect that $9.50 before the delivery person arrives. In exchange for a pizza, you hand the delivery person, whose name in this case is Arnold, the massive

88 cents is in coins. "Sorry about the pennies, dude— bye." And you take off to an area where you are absolutely sure the freeloaders won't find you. What's the matter with this scenario? Meanwhile. Arnold is internally kicking himself; his self-esteem has reached a dramatic pitfall. "What's wrong with me?" he ponders, as he wearily climbs into his'76 Duster. He sulks all the way back to the store. Arnold has been stiffed again.. I spent the summer delivering, too. I've been where Arnold is. Man, it brings you down to face such bold rejection. Most pizza stores give drivers minimum wage and an arguable amount for gasoline. But just as it is customary for waiters and waitresses to be tipped, I hereby make this declaration: PIZZA-DRIVERS SHOULD BE TIPPED TOO!" The once-a-month oil changes and excessive damage to tires, brakes, and

income and sanity After all. the purpose of delivering pizza is not to tear up the vehicle just to fix it. It is to earn money to pay for things we need, such as food, water, bills, and. uh. CDs. In order to persuade you to mend your ways, here are some useful guidelines

1. NEVER DO THIS! "The total is $o.«x." "Here's ten dollars. ()h. and you can keep the change " lliis is perhaps the most irritating suggest ion Although you have acknowledged that you understand it is proper to tip. you have insulted the driver with your lousy two cents Don't be stir prised if UK- pennies ;uc thrown al you. 2. Don't wail until you get your change back to whip out a coupon It's already stressful enough computing in our heads, but then for you to throw it all of t . just don't do it! I 3. If your pizza is detective, chances amount of money. Six dolUirs and patience are strenuous on lt»c driver's are, it's not the drivet' s tutiU He Ol she should not be your scapegoat! 4. If you are in a dorm, please refrain from taking eight yen to come to the lobby. 3. If you live off campus, keep the family dog's teeth away inun the innocent driver, and (urn off lite confounded sprinkler system. Word Perfect 6.0 Special $99 Outside lights are appreciated. Word Perfect 5.2 for Windows Special $99 6. If you accidentally give the driver five dollars instead of two dollars for a tip, don't you dare Software Manuals call (he store, demanding a reDOS 6.0 $8.95 fund. It's not funny1 People reWord Perfect 5.2 for Windows $8.95 ally do (his! 7. Warning: Do not uumpi la MS Windows 3.1 $8.95 climb ill die driver's car to IDS him or her You never know whal kind of super galactic laser wrap ons we have . 8. Twodollarsisaprclly ideal tip. It is enough to provide the driver with a loaf of bread, some ice. ;uul maybe even I small p;ickage ol Generic Brand imitation cheese •Discount with Longwood Student ID!

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The Rotunda AURUSI 31,1993

Pa*

& Italiai} Sestauraift

Suoi? (Appetite* Pino's Delicious Pizza Create Your Oxim Masterpiece... With FHno 's Great Pizza Toppings thnthle Cheese. Pepperom, Sausage, (.round Beef, Ham. Mushrooms, Hkit* Olives, (Mam, Grem Peppers & Atuhwies Large Pizza 16" 8 Slices Sicilian Pan Pizza 16 by 16 Medium Pizza 14" 6 Slices $7.75 Cheese 8c Tomato Sauce ....$9.50 Cheese 8c Tomato $5.75 Cheese and Tomato $10.70 $8.75 One topping One Topping $6.75 One Topping Two Toppings $11.90 $9.75 Two Toppings $7.50 Two Toppings $13.00 $10.50 Three Toppings Three Toppings $8.25 Three Toppings $14.00 $11.50 Four Toppings Four Toppings $9.25 Four Toppings Pizza By The Slice

$135

Each Additional Topping

Pino's Deluxe Pizza Medium $9.95 Large

$12.50

Sicilian

«.,,„„ $15.00

MM Double Out*. Pepprmi. Sausage. L'vund toff. Mushrooms. Onion,, and Om Heppeis Anchoius optional

Pino's Meat Lovers Pizza Medium $8.99 Large $10.99 With Sausage. I'effctoni. Oimmni tire), and Ham with Double Cheese

Pino's Stromboli With Pepperoni, Ham 8c Mozzarella Cheese

$35

$4.25

Sewed with a ode order of mm! MM or pom sauce Other fillings available on uauest at |. "it) per item

Spaghetti

Appetizers To Place Your Order Call

392-3135

Spaghetti with Tomato Save*

$5.00

Spaghetti with Meat Sana

$5.50

Spaghetti with Mushroom Sauce

$6.35

Spaghetti with Ciam Sauce (red or white)

$6.50

$1.25

Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce

$6.50

$125 $150 $3.00

Spaghetti withMeatbalb

$7.00

Spaghetti with Italian Sausage

$7.00

Tossed Salad

.mail $1.60 large

$2.60

Deluxe Salad

jm«itf$2.75 large$4.00

Salad Dressing: Italian. French, Ranch, Thousand Island and Blue Cheese

Garlic Bread

$1.00 PHMH

French Fries Onion Rings Hot Chicken Wings

Extra Meatball or Sausage

$1.00

Specialities Of The House Spaghetti Carini (Baked with cheese and meat sauce)

$6.35

Lasagna (Stuffed with ncolta cheese and meat sauce, baked with mauartlla cheese)

$7.00

Baked Manicotti (Stuffed with cheese and meat en tomato sauce <jf cheese)

$0.50

Baked Cannelloni (Stuffed with meat, topped with meat sauce and cheese)

$0.5U

Ravioli (Stuffed with cheese, meat or tomato sauce)

$6.50

Ziti with meat sauce

$5.50

Baked Ziti with meat sauce and melted cheese

$6.35

—Above Dinners Served With Salad & Garlic Bread -—

Italian Sausage Of Peppers Dinner

$*-5w

Meatball df Peppers Dinner

\ty.bO

Chicken Parmigiana Dinner

$7.50

Veal Cutlet Parmigiana Dinner (Tender i*al breaded & fried, taped with meal sauce & cheese)

$9.99

Veal Patty Parmigiana Dinner

$7.00

Veal Milanese (Tender veal breaded tjf fried)

$8.99

Eggplant Parmigiana Dinner

%1M

A bove Dinners Served With Salad df Garlic Bread & Side Order of Spaghetti (Exnu CHEESE ON DINNERS $. 75)

Seafood Specialties Fried Shrimp Dinner (with french fries or side order of spaghetti) Shrimp Marinara over Spaghetti (iMtge shrimp simmered ma Red Wine <jf Marinara Sauce)

$11.00

Shrimp Scampi (Mtiimm shnmp sauleed in a delicately seasoned garlic & butter sauce with side order spaghetti)

$10.00

Meatball Parmigiana

$3.00

Turkey M0 HM • mmain

$3.50

Meatball tf Peppers

$3.40

Turkey tf Cheese

$3.50

Meathall with pepper* Vtkmw

$3.60

Turkey. Ham tf Cheese

$3.75

Sausage Parmigiana

$3.10

Sausage Cir'Peppers

$3.40

SatlSage with peppers tt cheese

$3.60

Chicken Filet mimkUmtt tmm* $2.80 Chicken Parmigiana

$2.80

Veal Parmigiana

$2.80

Eggplant Panfigiana

$3.40

Fish Sandwich with lemur ft ».m.ir»$2.H0

Children's Menu Spaghetti Carini

$4.50

Spaghetti with tumatmauir

$3.25

Spaghetti uith meat usuce

$3.75

Spaghetti with meaHSoU

$4.50

Spaghetti with ■■qp

$4.50

Served 1.1M Bread tt Bultei t'.hildieu » Menu /•" Kuli I.' ir.it I 'ulei Not iii'tiiltibte fen I like t hit

Above Dinners Served With Salad tf Gtttk Bread'

Cold Subs

Hot Subs Steak $2.95 Steak isPeppers $3.35 Steak lloagie $3.35 Cheese Steak $3.25 Cheese Steak Hoagic . MM $3.50 Cheese Steak mth m\k> $3.50 Cheese sii.ik :,■,<>, ■•■■,< /../.;... $3.50 Pizza Steak .■ $3.40 Cheese Steak $4.25

1 lam ft Provolone Cheese ...$2.85 Salami & Provolone Cheese $2.85 Ham isf Salami

$2.85

Ham. Salami tf Provolone Cheese $3.00 Italian Hoagte mth hum. toJtmi, pmtkm iherv. letliue. tomato o' MUMM

$0.45

To Place Your Order Call

firim Ingredients tlwm ...%M ham... %M unions .$.:«! hoi pajMi ...$.:MI IMHHIIMMI $-40 JII«II ■Mpm.IJi mushrooms $.!WI

Disserts Apple IV

...$l.»5

lh«-.s«i.ik«

$1.35

Cannoli

i tt v «i i 'i. ,

\lr Wi,' I

Draft Beer*'1"" '•''• Budiomn. MeheU

Small $75 large $.90 Mug $125 Pitcher ...$4.50 Pitcher of Soda or lea $2.75 Milk Small ...$.75 Large $1.00 Bottle Beer $1.40 Hot Chocolate.... $90 Domestic ( offee. Sanka 01 Hoi lea $.75 Imported $1.60 . Wines. li\ I In GUut Oi By The Bottle.. s,, mi Wim I

/'./'.i/. 'i.

tingEiwifttfnt

392-3135

$1.50

Beverages I.I

$7.99

404 S. Main Street Farmville, Virginia CHECK FOR DAILY SPECIALS!

The Rotunda August 31,1993

Page 5

Jim's Journal

by Jim

Snorkin

P. S. Mueller

<*** SSt <©**

Evv^ii^K v«r«f Pill* «xfh|h f **t He w«tnt««. 7*1 i*

fov«c «*•«•' or

Voor/x^v //Horoscope

by Ruby Wyner-lo A.A.B. P.'certified Astrologer

Aries: (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Mathemat ical concerns j>( > awry when the Quadratic Equation is changed in the middle of the week. Taurus: (Apr. 20-May 20) Expect to be jailed when law-enforcement officials discover that your laundry hamper is a gate* way tor alien colonists. Gemini: (May 21 June 21) Your penchant tor licking farm animals will he discussed in a frank newspaper editorial. Cancer: (June 22-July 22) You still can't cope with the fact that Diet Pepsi's National Uh-Huh Month is over. Leo: (July 23-AUR. 22) A short

man wearing Lederhosen will spray you with a garden hose. Virgo: (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Variety adds vitality to your sex life. Why not try the Flying Dutchman position tor a change? Libra: (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Go for the moment, because a week from next Wednesday you'll he trampled by oxen. Scorpio: (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) You put an early end to your promising musical career when your glockenspiel solo is cut from the symphony program. Sagittarius: (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) A miscalculation with jumper cables will cause you to explode in .i bur>t ot fire and ash.

CLASSIFIEDS

Capricorn: (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Business associates will be so impressed by your hard labor that they'll steal your best ideas and claim them as their own. Aquarius: (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Try actions rather than words. Throw a meat cleaver at your boss today. Pisces: (Feb. 19-Mar 20) Your charitable contribution to the community youth center will be used to purchase guns and heroin. Farmers, you need suffer drought no more! Ruby Wyner-lo will personally come to your farm and find water with a divining rod ©1992 Onion Features Syndicate

American Heart Association

Students Needed!

Lately, the news has been filled with stories of postal employees going nuts and gunning down co workers What's your take on these incidents?

Albert Yardsburrow Freshman

John Shmpter Senior "Thank God I have all my mail delivered by carrier pigeon."

"I don't see what the fuss Is about. My dad's a postman, and he only shoots people if he's drunk or upset."

Griffin Preen Senior "This Christmas. I'm giving my mailman a fruitcake instead of the usual gift of shotgun shells."

<P"

"I guess this explains the chunks of brain caked on my SEVENTEEN magazine.''

Nora Dashell Junior

Dernll Pleasant Freshman "These recent postal murders aren't nearly as disturbing as the dally slew of decapitations In Swiss Colony cheese shops."

THIS TELLER IS OPEN ALL DAY, EVERYDAY!

PERSONALS

Rotunda Newspaper Meeting: We need you come join us! 6:00pm Grainger B16

The Postman Always Shoots Twice

"We think so much of our community that we've extended our banking hours... • CASH ADVANCE • ACCOUNT WITHDRAWALS •FUNDS TRANSFERS

VPHB- Get with the program! Flights from heaven arriving soon? - GM Longwood Softball - General interest meeting for anyone wanting to try out for the 1994 Team. Tues., Sept. 7 at 7:30pm in Lancer 208. Call Coach Coughlin at 25S8 if unable to attend. STUDENTS: Electronic Mail Service is now available! Call 2070 for more info. UNITY - The gay, lesbian, and bisexual student alliance for Longwood and Hampden-Sydney Colleges encourages all sexual minority students to call for more info. 395-2552 (.in i..11 - Tickle! Hug! xoxo. Boy LC Post Office now ships UPS. Seniors - Oct. 11 is the deadline to register for the Challenge Job Fair! Stop by the Career Center today!

Wednesday September 1

rar* opm>ons mat r»fl«cl the w>timtnt of an «as>iy swayM public

Patli Ovenmeier Sophomore

CRUISE JOBS