VOLUME 73, NUMBER 2
LONGWOOD COLLEGE • FARMVILLE, VA
T H E
SEPTEMBERS, 1993
ROTUNDA Vandalism On The Rise By Kendall Lee Driscoll Rotunda Staff
Demolition of the old Farmville High School was completed (his summer. Removal of the building increased (he size of the First Avenue Field by approximately a third of its original length. The field is now more useful, because it is a regulation oversize soccer field.
Report Says Freshmen Lack Basics By Ellen Kaye Cook Rotunda SlalI
In 1992, abou( 25% of Virginia's en(cring college s(uden(s needed some type of remedial instruction, compared with 25% of four-year colleges and universities. Approximately 1,600 of 6.403 stale residents who entered a Virginia College needed remedial classes in either reading, math, or English. The Southcm Regional Education Board (which accredits colleges in the South) says Virginia's students are classifyablc compared to oilier stales in (he region. There are several major reasons students cite for taking remedial classes: they have not passed high school classes required for their majors, they fail proficiency exams before entering college, or English may not be their native language. In Virginia, some of the more selective schools repdrt that they do not
offer remedial classes. They are The College of William and Mary, George Mason University, James Madison University, Mary Baldwin College, Radford University, the University of Virginia, Virginia Tech, and Virginia Military Institute. Even though schools say they do not offer remedial classes, they do offer developmental programs. The difference is these are not credited towards graduation. The State Council of Higher Education wants universities and colleges to concentrate on higher educaation and to give up the remedial classes. The council argues (hat remedial classes should be kept in community colleges where i( is more inexpensive (o s(udcnts and would not count for graduation requirements. Among Virginia schools, I.wigwood reported some of (he lowest percentages of students needing re-
medial classes at 8%. Scott I issue i. Long wood's Coordinator of Academic Support Services and Disability Services, said, "the S. A. T. s were not a good prediction of who needs developmental skills, because they do not specify (he skills (he students are weak in" AtLongwood, "every freshman was tes(ed to aid in the placing of classes suitable for them." said I.issner. Longwood offers three remedial math classes this year, including math at levels 051.052. and 171. Develop* mental English is offered as FLnglish 051. Longwood used to offer a remedial reading class, but it is not in use now. due to the lack of need. "My impression of this year's freshan class is they are stronger than in previous years," said I.issner. In 1992, the report showed 28% of Longwood's freshmen needed help in these areas.
G.I.V.E. Provides Opportunities By Betsy Thorpe Rotunda Staff One of the major organizations on campus that promotes involvement in the community is G.I.V.E. (Groups and Individuals Volunteering Efforts). G.I.V.E. provides Longwood students with service-learning opportunities. According to Robin Burroughs, G.I.V.E. allows students to "gain experience in their fields of study while reaching out to the disadvantaged, the elderly, the poor, and the young in our community and surrounding areas." Freshmen are required to participate in three hours of community service as a part of their seminar classes. These students may volunteer with their classes or as individuals. Faculty and staff are encouraged to participate in (he volunteer work with the stu-
dents. "This gives the freshmen a chance to develop relationships out side of (he classroom," stared Burroughs. Upperclassmen are encouraged to participate as well. To date, several upperclassmen have been placed in agencies with which (hey will volunteer on a continuing basis. Projects sponsored by (he G.I.V.E. organization include -distributing food at the food bank -helping (he rescue squad with it's fund raiser -working wi(h the Darlington Heights Fire Department Festival -walking the CROP walk -building a habitat for Humanity House -recording literature for the visually impaired
-visiting (he elderly -walking (he animals ai (he SPCA -cleaning up local parks -helping with (he POWWOW •cleaning (he Pocahontas Island/ Old Towne Petersburg -helping with (he Uniied Way Kick Off Day The G.I.V.E. office is also working (o develop a Big Siblings program and (u(oring program (o benefit local schools. G.I.V.E. is located in Lankford 205. and may be reached al 395-2397. Student groups such as Alpha Phi Omega Peer Helpers, (he Iiarth Club and others also contribute 10 the improvemenl of our community. From the clean-up of Twin Lakes to the assistance for disaster victims, these groups work towards helping others
Deluca Hypnotizes Audience, Again On August 26, Longwood was visited by one of i(s most popular performers—Tom Deluca. His annual performance constantly atuacts many viewer*—so many dial last year, the school had to move his show from Wygal Auditorium to Jarman Auditorium. This year, his mind-boggling mind reading/hypnosis show attracted so many people to Jarman that, according to Officer Kenny Moore, "a lot had to be turned away. I've never known Jarman to be that full before " When asked what he thought of the performance. Officer Moore went on to say thai it was sensational Like some others who had never seen (he show before, he wenl into it thinking it was all an act. but left feeling quite (he opposite Senior Patrick Kenny also went into it with certain hesitations, but left both impressed and en-
tertained. Also questioned about (he show was sophomore Jeff Smith, one of Deluca's "victims." Smith had been hypnoli/.cd before, although not by Deluca. 1 le was intended to be one of the helpers on stage, but was easily persuaded by a co-worker to volunteer. Smith (old (he Rotunda iliat "although I've been hypnotized before, I've never been persuaded to do 'things.'" It'shard to imagine anyone other than Tom Deluca suggesting to someone that he sure at people in the audience and imagine them completely naked. When asked if he remembered anything, he recalled both seeing the audience nude and the standing ovation he was given for his "award winning" rendition of Dance Fever. His only
Evidence shows Virginia colleges have done little to cut costs.
evidence of having actually danced were his sore legs the following day— resulting from an attempt at the splits. Another question on many people's minds was "do you really feel like you' ve slept for seven or eight hours?" According to Smith, the answer is yes. "I was wired," he said. "All of a sudden, it was as if I had all (his nervous energy." Deluca's work stems from earning a masters degree in psychology al Nan,'.mi,HI Slate University. When a prominent businessman persuaded him to use his abilities to entertain, he left his job as a therapist and began working in nightclubs in (he midwest Soon after, he joined the college circuit and has now been voted (wice as the College Entertainer of the Year by the National Association for Campus Activities.
Upon entering college for the first time or rc(uming to college for another year, a student may wonder how safe (he campus is. How safe are (heir belongings or (hemselves? To help answer some of (he questions, a prospective student or returning student might have on crime and safety on the campus, the Longwood police offer a brochure that includes crime statistics from the previous year, as well as tips, rules, information about programs, and a basic overview of the role of the campus police in safety and security. The statistics in the brochure were compiled from reported offenses that occur on all college-owned or leased property. They are included on the FBI's Uniform Crime Report. According to the UCR, our most reported crime was theft including sixty reported offenses. There were ten assaults and two rapes. These statistics probably do not reflect all actual offenses, as the crime report
When housekeeping came in, they found the phrase "Ghetto Boys" spray painted in the lobby elevator. On the fourth floor, which is now occupied by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, the same phrase was written in shaving cremc.
The vandalism was not contained (o Frazer, however. It spilled over into (he commons room between Frazer and Curry, as well as inloCurry Hall itself. A can of red paim was spilled in (he commons room and (wo floors in Curry had (he words "gheuo boys" spelled out in shaving creme. There is an investigation currently ongoing, but (hose involved in the investigation feel that there is little chance of apprehending the vandals unless someone with information about the incident comes forward. Michael Hcrndon, Residence Education Coordinator (REC) of Frazer, explained "reporting vandalism is everyone'sresponsibiliiy." The damage deposits of everyone living in Frazer are affected by costs incurred as a result of vandalism. Frazer has (he highest damage costs of any residence hall on campus. Hemdon went on to say "if someone did want to come forward, their anonymity could be protected if (hey would just slide a note under [my) office door."
Interim Greek Affairs Coordinator Sought By Amy Hanser Rotunda Slaff The Longwood Greek Community will soon have a new Greek Affairs Coordinator. A selection committee made up of five persons, including administration and students, is currently interviewing three candidates selected trom a pool of thirteen. The position available is that of Interim Greek AffairsCoordinatorand lasts for a duration of ten months. "I am excited that we (the students) have a say in the selection process," says Stacy Custer, Panhcllenic President. Each candidate meets with the selection committee and the Presidents of each Fraternity and Sorority. Ihree candidates have been interviewed. The two candidates who have been interviewed have also attended III"' Pan Hel lenic meetings and have toured (he campus, meeting with various administrators and students. I lie current opening is an end > level position for someone with a Master's Degree. The selection comiiuiiee is looking for someone with
experience in the Greek System including Rush, Advising, Residence Life, Programming, and Administration. They are hoping the find someone with experience in a system similar to (hat of Longwood. A decision was made by Dean of Students Tim Pearson and Vice President for Student Affairs Phyllis Mablc to fill the position temporarily. A local search of Charlottesvillc. Richmond, and Farmville brought in the current applicants.
"Steve had a lot of good qualities and talent in this position. He was very much a s(udcn( advocate and had a foot in administration as well," says Joan Mason, Student Union Director. "He helped the students to step back and critique (he outcome He challenged lie and Pan Hellenic to set a goal, and when achieved, raise it!" "Steve was such a good leader (hat he taught us to lead ourselves," commented Jen B laden, a Pan Hellenic Delegate. Dealph's job description included: Advising IFC and Pan Hellenic as well as Order of Omega, GAMMA, and Gamma Sigma Alpha. He implemented many programs including GAMMA and Challenges and Choices. In addition to working on (he day (o day activities, a member of the professional staff will be in attendance at all functions of Rush for fraternities and sororities to assist them.
A nationwide search for a permanent replacement will take place in February. The previous Greek Affairs Coordinator, Steve Dealph, left at the end of August to accept a position as Assistant Director of Residential Life/ Fraternity Advisor al Northwestern University. Dealph had been a part of the I .ongwood Community for three years. He The Greek Community should have was only the second Greek Affairs Coordinator in Longwood's his(ory, a new interim coordinator in me near future. (aking over from Charlie Warner.
Living Single- the life and tv show By Jessica Ledbelter Rotunda Staff Ihe label of this case of Living Single says, "Surgeon General's Warning: Men are bad for your health." Living Single, (he new Fox series (airing at 8:30 on Sunday nights— right after Martin) could not have come at a better time. As one single female student pointed out (his is a show "which all intelligent females should have seen." This show had an all attitude cast and was full of most of the existing stereotypes of both sexes The two men were the suave, overconfident neighbor and his friend the cute, innocent handyman next door. Rachel Seers loved Overton, the handyman, the best "Because he said, 'Naw, I'm just lying—trying (o gel attention again.'" He said this (o win (he affection of Sinclair—a naive character. What about living single in life? Ihe show's goddess of quick retort. Queen latifah, answered the question—"What would the world be like without men?" —"A bunch of fat
Be sure to keep your TV Listings all week! Page 4 & 5
Page 6
only reflects reported offenses. Towards (he end of the year, there were problems with automobile vandalism, with two auto thefts. As all schools, Longwood had its share of liquor and drug violations There were seventeen and nine arrests for these offenses, respectively. These statistics do not reflect property damage and vandalism. These offenses are reported direcdy to the Housing office, or to the REC of the building in which the offenses occur. The campus police sometimes do not even hear of these problems. In the third week of this semester, incidents of vandalism have already occurred in Frazer Hall. On September third, some time after two AM, vandals left something for (he housekeeping staff to clean up in the morning.
happy women with no crime " Could this be true' Could life's wretchedness for the female half be attributed to men? "Shanana" Roberts answered, "We shouldn't have to live up to men's prcpubescent wet-dream fantasy material found everywhere tan MTV to Cindy Crawford's exercise video " Could this attitude be reserved to those without life mates? Jennifer Fisher, a student with a steady male companion, said, "Even though I sec men as moldy bread—1 still think the world wouldn't be happy without one at least." Of course she has already found irue love. As an afterthought, she added that we should "go for the older ones!" She (eels maturity is a major aspect thai lessens tlie moldiness of men. The single life outside of the Fox set includes the same cast—for art iruly mutates life.
Overton is everyone's dream handyman—who can fix not only hearts but also household appliances. His love—Sinclair is (he one who normally keeps the audience rolling
with her silly comments on life. She would be lite one in life who says, "Oh, was that out loud?" Regine is the female searching for Mr. Perfectly Superficial). She juggles two dates in one night and still has time (o meddle in others' affairs Max is one of (he females who goes off on a tangent whenever (he word "man" is mentioned. She coined the speech, "Guys are like a fine wine— they all start out as grapes—we have to stomp on 'em and keep them in the dark 'til they're mature enough to have dinner with!" Her tangents occur each show. Finally there is Khadijah, the Queen herself, who keeps the whole cast in line She is not always serious, though usually cynically humorous. Oh. forget all this—let's all just go and buy a box of double-stuff oreos. sit around and talk about how much we hate men, buy a pair of daisy dukes two sizes too small to wear to Tony's this weekend, and search for the illustrious Mr. Right who turns out to he penicillin.
Player Shortage Clouds Outlook For Lady Golfers. Page 8
Page 2
The Rotunda September 14,1993
PERSPE CTIVES What's More Important? We see it and hear it all around us,as yet another school term has begun. Convenient to the line at the campus bookstore is a rack of every lazy student's favorite companion, the omnipresent Cliff's Notes. Loitering in the registrar's office as students frantically revise their schedules, one can here things like "Oh my god, you are taking Millar? Killer Millar? Jesus, he actually makes you memorize dates on his history tests! Don't take him, he's too hard!" "That class is too hard." "God, we have TWO papers due for this class." "I hate lit classes. They make us read too much." "That professor is such a jerk, I hate it when she gives pop quizzes. I haven't even bought the stupid book yet." "Dr. Smith, I didn't have time to finish my assignment; I had an organization meeting last night." And so on and so on. Well, we have an announcement for all of you looking for the easiest way through college and the fastest C (or B if you are feeling lucky and manage to snag a gut-course schedule) possible. College is no easy ride. And if it is, Longwood is doing something wrong. We often wonder what exactly the problem is with some of the people who (supposedly) are attending Longwood College to earn a degree. The main topics of student conversation are not usually scholastic. Instead they revolve more around the latest parties and how to pass their classes with the minimum amount of effort. In an ideal college environment, the paramount goal of a student is to get good grades, hold intellectual conversations with other students and professors, and learn for the sheer joy of learning. Unfortunately, we don't see that happening any time in the near future. But this can't be blamed totally on students. Not only are they pre-conditioned for mediocrity by the public school system, the environment of Longwood is not one which is conducive to striving for scholastic excellence. There needs to be a major shift in the focus of college students and college administration. Longwood prides itself on the opportunities for involvement, and offers a massive amount of support to student organizations. The college administration makes taking an active role in campus activities almost more important than achieving a barely acceptable grade point average. One segment of student extracurricular life, Greek Affairs, has its own position supervising their activities. There is another Student Development Educator who deals mainly with leadership on campus. And there is always the omnipresent avid interest shown by Vice President for Student Affairs Phyllis Mable in every aspect of leadership on campus. It is not only administrators who find their attention concentrated on these nonscholastic pursuits. Time is taken from already over-burdened faculty and staff members who must advise campus organizations (a requirement for every official Longwood organization). Many professors (forced to teach over-loaded classes) seem barely able to keep up with the massive demands of their course loads as it is. But the biggest problem is the tremendous amount of recognition given extra-curricular achievement in comparison to the almost neglect of those who excel in the academic arena. Yes, both have honors ceremonies, but frankly, which one gets more attention? And yes, there are plaques lauding both types of achievements located on campus, but it is sad to note that the ones praising activities outside of the classroom are located in a prime traffic are (the Lankford Student Union), while those for academics are tucked away in the departmental halls, unseen by any but students who happen to be taking a class in that major. Longwood makes it too easy for those students who are barely making it academically by making it just as important, if not more so, for them to be "involved" on campus, and thus overshadowing their failures in the classroom. The blanket excuse seems to be, "Sure, little Jane only has a C average, but look at all of the leadership positions she holds!" The typical Longwood student is handicapped by an inadequate education before college, but Longwood doesn't help matters much by focusing so much attention on nonscholastic matters. Yes, it is important to be a "well-rounded" individual, but we feel that the main goal of any academic environment should be one thing: to teach the student. The college administration must stop spending so much time on developing the interaction skills of the students (they seem to have that under control on their own), and instead concentrate on teaching them the things they need to know to be well-educated. All opinions expressed in unsigned editorial* represents Ihe majority opinion of the editorial board.
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The Rotunda The 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 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 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. The purpose of this page is to provide a forum for public discussion of issues, events,
Longwood College Box 2901 Farmville, VA 23909 E-mail: rotunda at lvvcvml.lwc.edu Founding Editor, 1920 Helen Skillman
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Reader Surprised By Unsigned Sheet Editor, Rotunda: When I opened my August 31 Rotunda, I was surprised to find an unsigned sheet inside containing two scurrilous charges against Editor Erin McCay and a call to "ban the Rotunda until Erin is off the paper." I was interested in the logical paradox of using the very paper the author wants to suppress to promote the call for a ban. I also wondered about the wisdom of paying any attention to someone whodoesn' t provide any facts, docsn' t proofread his or her English, and doesn't have the courage to sign the
document. I think Erin McCay is the best thing to happen to the Rotunda in years. Under her editorship the paper has exhibited vitality and energy worthy of a college newspaper. I often disagree with what she writes, but for the first time in my twenty-one years teaching at Longwood, I find myself actually looking forward to reading the Rotunda. Sincerely yours, Dr. Robert P. Webber Professor of Math and Computer Science
Party Should Remain Next Door Editor, Rotunda: Once again school has started. All over campus conversations can be heard about the amount of work, the evil professors, and, of course, last weekend's oarties. It is unarguable that parties are fun, and I am certainly not one to complain about them, since I made it a point to party for four years of college. Yet now I am in my second year of graduate school and living next to a house which is predominanUy inhabited by fraternity brothers. Life is suddenly different. Every weekend, starting on Friday night, we hear them. Sometimes my roommate and I catch a glimpse of a group of twenty freshmen walking up the street. Then around 11:00 PM the cars pack the street, sometimes even parking in front of our driveway, making it impossible to move (God forbid we have an emergency or should want to go somewhere). The noise level often reaches riot level, screaming, cheering, loud music, and once even gunshots! And, of course the next morning there's always the empty beer cups and other various items scattered around the street. These are definitely not environmentally sound parties. Saturday night it starts all
over again. Despite all these obvious annoyances, I have yet to complain. Some could even say I knew what I was doing when I moved in a year ago, which I did. 1 also do not feel the need to complain as long as the party remains next door and docs not interfere with my property. Then I have good reason to complain. On two occasions there have been items taken from my porch. This past weekend a fairly large, $20.00 cooler was stolen. I am sure (here are many thinking if I knew there was going to be a party I should have put it inside. That is beside the point. If something is on my porch, it should slay there. The main purpose in my writing this letter is to appeal to all those who attend off campus parties. Go, have fun, enjoy yourselves, but keep off other people's property. If you could for one moment imagine yourself living in the "house next door," you might think twice about throwing your trash there, puking, peeing, and taking things that don't belong to you. And, maybe next time I'll think twice and call the cops — every weekend. Sincerely, Nicole Elliott
Reader Reminisces Editor, Rotunda: Gloria and I came to Longwood in our 60's. Favorite courses were psychology, African studies and physical fitness. Having spent years in Africa we also lectured and attended all sports events before moving to a "country place." During those years we also won dozens of awards in senior sports. On August 21 of (his year (now age 70) Harvey decided to take the "final exam" with the Richmond Roadrunncrs for the Ultimate Runners Award. Dr. Gerald Graham, Carol Bruce, and (he other I..('. fitness experts had done well As fast as the age groups could rotate we ran a mile, the 800, the 400, the lOOaml FINALLY the 5K! Harvey was the firs( over 70 to do it in Richmond Gloria's encouragemenl and prayers made ihe HEATbearable; plus UV thought of our grandson entering Ihe University of Maryland at age 16—in advanced calculus. We were depression kids at the
bottom of the pile, It hardly took a dime to make us smile. But faith in God was our nutrition, even in our worst condition. Of handicaps we had no Lick, and failure often held us back; But Something, Someone, "over (here" forgave our faults, heard ever prayer. And still when hope seems hard to find, a verse of Scripture comes to mind: "Fear not for 1 am with thee, be not dismayed for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee: Yes I will help thee; yes I will uphold you with the right hand of my righteousness" Isaiah 41:10 Best wishes to new students My (first)collegecla.ss(Northwe.stern,Sl. Paul) is having its 50lh reunion this Ml..., We both wenl to several others —Gloria (Lamar) and Harvey Sperry
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Editor In Chief Erin C. McCay General Manager Bradley L. Owen News Editor open Features Editor David Adcock Copy Editor Jennie Fennell Asst. Copy Editor Joanna L. Such Sports Editor Steve Schick Humor Editor Chris SP8 Advertising Manager Mindy Oakes
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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 3:00 p.m. Saturday. All materials submitted become the property of the Rotunda. The Rotunda reserves the right toeditallmaterialssubmitted 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. Associated Press Associated Collegiate Press Columbia Scholastic Press Association Virginia College Editor's Exchange
The Rotunda September 14, 1993
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Local 'Bike Nerd' Ready For Long Haul By Jean Lee Rotunda Staff Local resident Pam Woods is a graphic artist and assistant to the Director of Publications at HampdenSydney College, as well as being the "bike nerd" who inspired the fundraising Bicycle Benefit Concert, held on September 5 in Wygal Auditorium. The fund-raiser proceeds, says Woods, put her "over the top" of the $3,000 minimum she needed to take part in a bicycle trip annually sponsored by the New England based organization, Pedal for Power. Pedal for Power organizes several bicycle trips per year to raise money for the Bicycle Education and Legal Foundation. This is an organization that Woods sees as important because il promotes bicycle safely in urban areas. In addition it organizes bicycle police forces, lobbies for cyclists' rights, supports bicyclist protection from dogs(responsible for many cyclist injuries) and assists in cyclists' court cases involving such things as right-of-way. Last year. Woods found out about the Pedal for Power trip through a magazine she receives as a member of LAW (The League of American Wheelmen). The trip runs from Maine to Florida and has been taking place annually since 1989. Woods says the idea of the trip excited her, but she thought it might not be feasible, given the amount of lime she would need to be away from her life and her job. Il was also important for her to consider the large amount of money, required lo participate. When Woods' father and fellow cyclist, Jim Kellctt. later also became
interested in the Pedal for Power ride, they decided to meet up with that year's North-South trip group for three days to check it out; mostly to find out if they could handle the mileage. Woods stated that she and her father rode from Philadelphia to Williamsburg through "urban areas ... rolling countrysides ... all-day rain ... [and] head winds " They rode about 90 miles each of the three days and "since (they) survived" the father and daughter decided to attempt to raise the money for the following year's ride. Because it is hard to solicit funds from non-cyclist donors fev a cyclist's cause, Pedal for Power allows fundraisers to split the proceeds with a less specialized, more widely known sister charity to attract more donations. After careful research Woods decided to raise money for the Farm ville chapter of Habitat for Humanity, an organization she says is strongly supported by her employer, HampdcnSydney College. The encouragement of the school has given has been critical to her cause, since the trip will require her lo lake a month off from work. She hoped to have belter luck gaining financial support locally if part of the funds were to be spenl in the donors' own community. Woods says thai this is an "open-hearted community, bui times arc really hard." Woods' father also chose lo help Habitat for Humanity of Farmville as his sister charily. In order lo raise money she held raffles and went door to dcxir until her neighbor and friend, Teri Kidd. a public school teacher and pianist, came up with a "musical concept" using
Wood's Pedal for Power itinerary and a map. Kidd's idea, says Woods, was made to "sound like a bike trip." This con cept, with the help of Kidd's husband. James Kidd, Hampden-Sydney music teacher, pianist, and a colleague of Woods, as well as their two children, became last Monday's Bicycle Benefit Concert. The concert was the first time in a long time that the Kidds had appeared in concert. They traced the path of Woods and her father's upcoming trip from Maine to l-lorida by using music lo represent each area of the coast. For instance. Stravinsky was used to represent Boston and Francis Poulenc for New York. New Jersey, and Philadelphia. Urban music was played for cities, more popular musicwas played for the Southern stales, and pieces from the Beethoven Pastoral Symphony were used for the rural settings. Some other selections included "The Spinning Song." which Teri Kidd said involved their children; "Bicycle Built for Two", and 'The (Not Yet Greasy) Bicycle Rag" was composed by Raphael Atlas of Smith College Massachusetts, who is a former Pedal for Power rider. Teri Kidd says she "tried lo depict [Pam's] journey through music." because Pam Wood! and her husband (Professor WilliamC. Woods of Longwood College), are good friends with the Kidd family. Woods says the concert became "a lighthearted family event" for die Kidds. with even die children. Marian and Milan, gelling in on the act by riding their tricycles across the stage holding signs with city names, and a
"Dueling Banjos"-style race between Teri Kidd on keyboard, and her son Milan Kidd on pedals. Teri Kidd says that the program was about forty minutes long, and that she and her family "had a great time " liven the refreshments had a bicycle motif, and the stage decorations included the pair of "weird bikes" that Woods and Kellctt will ride. The bicycles are called recumbent. Their six-foot wheel bases and highchair-like seats arc used to reduce upper back stain while cycling. This type of bike was introduced to Woods by her father, and has never been ridden on the Pedal for Power ride. Their journey will begin in Portland and conclude in Orlando. The cyclists will ride for seven days straight to Williamsburg. when Woods will be joined by her husband for her day off. after what Woods says is the longest she and her husband will have ever been apart. They will then ride seven more days for another day off in Savannah. Georgia followed by another seven to Orlando. The journey will total over 1600 miles of 70 to 90-mile days. Woods and her father will spend their nights in motels provided by Pedal for Power. Woods says the cyclists will be "fed enormously." Until her departure. Woods is occupying herself not only with preparing for her long-awaited trip, but by helping her dad complete his fundraising efforts, as he still requires $600 to meet the Pedal for Power minimum. Assuming his minimum is met. Woods and her father will depart form Portland on September 24, and complete their journey on October 18.
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The Minority I Indergraduate Fellows Program (Ml IT) I eadcrship Institute was recently conducted on the campus of Southern Illinois I Iniversity at Edwardsville by the national Association of Student Personnel Administrators (NASPA). The four-day institute, Profile of a Leader in the 21st Century, provides professional mentoring and networking opportunities in a student affairs career and also provides participants with "hands-on" professional experience in student affairs. Shown here receiving an MUFP institute diploma is Renita Melton of I .ong wood Awarding the diploma is SIUE Vice President for Student Affairs Constance Rockingham. national Ml JFP cixirdinator.
'Zine Reviews By Reverend Birdscheidt4 Religion of the Month Club 020 This issue is dedicated to Chickens, "the only animal that eats with its pecker." This 'zinc is essential reading for the chicken fanatic. This fiftypage issue is packed with more useless trivia than ever. The Religion of the Month Club exposes the Cult of Colonel Sanders comparing him to Adolf Hitler and even the Anti-Christ And this month's "Obligatory Provocative Centerfold" depicts'lheColonel as you never imagined he could ever be (you have to see il to understand). Also included in this issue are many
articles about chickens, famous chicken-related quotes and saying, chicken people, chicken movies, weird chicken rituals and more. So if you diink you w;uil lo know more about chickens in our culture, and you have a strange sense of humour, this 'zine is well worth the three bucks. It is unlikely that you will be able to find this al your local books'.ore or magazine stand, but a sample issue is $3.00 ppd. to I. A. Media and send to the address below. Back issues are also available. Next month's issue is supposed lo be all about "Holes " The Religion of the Month Club, P. O. Box 2430. Dcpt. BP. Simla Clan, CA 95053.
In Review The Late Show with David Letterman By Al Biddlecomb Rotunda Staff On Monday. August 10. 1993. the much anticipated "Late Night Wars" began at 11:33 PM on CBS with the premier of The Late Show with David Letterman . By invading lhe 11:35 lime slot. I .ettennan has dared lo challenge lhe almost sacred Tonight Show, currently hosted by Jay U-no. Thc addition of die new Letterman show is just one in many dramatic changes in laic night programming generated by the retirement of lale night king Johnny Carson. When U-ltennan lefl NBC last June, controversy MOO surfaced over the property rights to much of his key comedy material. Items such as "Top 10 Lists," "Stupid Pet Tricks." as well its the outlandish Larry "Bud" Mclman seemed lo be in jeopardy, as NBC claimed ihem as intellectual property Bolh Letterman's fans and critics spenl thc summer speculating the prospect Of the 46-year old entertainer abandoning (lie popular formula ol satirical humor dial lias nourished for nearly
put at ease as die familiar face of I .arry Bud Melman appeared at (be show's outset Paul Shaffer and his newly renamed CBS Orchestra performed the usual Late Night theme as Letterman appeared on the stage of the renovated Ed Sullivan Ihcater loa standing ovation. During his opening monologue. Dave was quick lo take shots at his former employers and the intellectual properties controversy by stating. "I have talked lo NBC and I can legally call myself Dave." While al NBC. Ix-llennan became infamous for his on-air jabs taken at network executives and parent com pany (icneral Llcclric During his monologue, Dave showed no partiality as he spoke of CBS and its deluge ol promotions for die new show "The Gulf War didn't get this much coverage!" Lctlcnnan griped lo his clieering audience. 392-3154 lhe overall theme ol The lute 101 North Main Street Show's inaugural episode seemed to establish die idea dial despite die new 12 yean, Farmville, Virginia As the show began, minds were network and time, the show is relatively die same Letterman exemplified dns theme by presenling one ol his trademark "lop 10 I ist.s" al die usual lime during the show Bill k Tlunk \ ni.l tin Ors '" w»'i Murray, who was Dave's lust guesl the ne» m di man I ORE,' >ou could b uku th« ten lamon during his 1982 dcbul. repealed the ■ I inn mi «i finiiJi s> "'i " i bora as he presented Dave with a IIKT in plenty of time fot muM tchunli deadline < illnowl rinstani BUM tag (jusl incase ( BS employees if. i.ni to recogniac trim) Ihere were a lew surprises during ^Sylvan Technology Centers" die show l.cttcrman's close Mend Part of Ikt SWifl* Ijunuij I /*:• • and NBC news anchor loin Brokaw made I cameo apjx-aianic, as did Paul Newman I he evening ended with Billy Joel performing m an ec static home crowd. Viewing lhe debM ol the Lite Show withPavulUtlerman. il is dill null lo he CBItBlll wheilier the show can GOBI pCM diiecdy widi die Tonight Show DBY CLEANING * LAUNDRY with Jay Lena With all the opening lanlarc. the program can be compared to die opening day ol IM-.II.III season when colorful Fluff, Dry & Fold Services banners hang from the stadium and the ushers are wearing tuxedos ( IIS Providing service lor all your laundry needs: has said all along in its promotions, underclothes, bed clothes, sticks, and more! "new network, better tune, s.une All articles returned neaily packaged for your convenience. Dave" Ask about our weekly specials! Widi die enlarged audience, BOH 392-6597 Hours ever, can die s.une I )a\c thrive in dus 102 High St. IAJHBDAY M-K 7am-V30pm ni* uid highly competitive realm ol
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Renegade
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International Airport (1985 Drama)
Jessy Diaon
Nmuj Turtle*
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Gunsmok*
Invitation to Lite
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Tenmi Big Bear Champions
MONDAY EVENING
SEPTEMBER 20,1993
6:00
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7:30
7:00
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The Rotunda September 14,1993
Page 6
Colleges Have Done Little To Cut Costs (AP) Scaling back .Downsizing schools, they'll say "Why so?'" A rev icw of recent budgets ai U.Va, Ilattcning management Businesses, government agencies, James Madison and Virginia Comall kinds of bureaucracies, have faced monwealth universities shows that up to tbe realities of today's tough total staffs have grown despite the I umoiriy with massive restructuring axing of slate aid. In every case, staff and changes in the way they operate and administrative growth outpaced thai ol die teaching corps. At VCU But not Virginia's colleges. Despite 30 years of talk and prom- and U.Va., the number of full-time ises, many universities still are doing faculty jobs actually declined from 1986 lo 1992. things the way they always have. JMI I increased die number of teachCollege officials lambaste the stale ing jobs by 4 percent since 1989. but lor cutting their budgets by a fifth, but administrative jobs proliferated at evidence shows they've done lillle to nearly 11 percent. restrain their own appetites for bigger In the community college system, staffs and latter programs on the other hand, administrators have (inrdon K. Davies, director of the taken a bigger hit than teachers. The Stale Council of Higher l-ducalion, number of staff positions has been cut says the schools have let the slate and by 12 percent since 1980, compared the taxpayers down Ihe council, a with 10 percent for faculty. Meancoordinating agency, adviscsandovcrwhile, enrollment grew by 35 percent, sees colleges, but has no regulatory compared with 10 percent at both power over die boards of visitors that U.Va. and VCU and 27 percent at govern the schools Ihe colleges, I >avics says, have been JMU. "1 sometimes think we do have too given multi-millions for financial aid and approval to level double-digit tu- many administrators," said JMU's ition increases with the proviso that president, Ronald li. Carrier. "But they look to streamline. Instead, they when I look at it — and 1 do look at it iisid tuition hikes to recoup most of — I see diese people doing things we didn't do before." Ibeif losses. However, Andrew Kohen. a profes"As far as I MB concerned, the governor ant! the (iencral Assembly have sor of economics at James Madison. kept their part of die bargain, but we Mid there's an overflow of midlcvel administrators. "We could get a lot haven't kept ours." To be sure, die schools have sub- more mileage out of them if we got stantially cut spending on mainte- them into the classroom ... You get nance, library purchases and faculty assistant deans and associate deans." Administrators, some of whom altravel But those are stealth cuts, easready were pulling down six-figure ily made, not widely felt, not hotly salaries, received raises even during a debated. Ihey have skirted fundamenslate wage freeze from 1990 to 1992. tal changes to: I at Administrations: Colleges arc Nearly 10.000 — that's 40 percent — lying up money in bureaucracies that of the salary increases granted to slate could be spent on teaching positions. workers during Ihe freeze wenl to uniIhe University of Virginia has four versity administrators and lo thouopenings in the office of ■'resident sands of faculty members. The stale John T Casteen 111, who in 1W2-93 allowed raises to reward promotions. \\M\ 16 ;udes, assistants, special assis- Mlppofl gender equity and counter tants, secretaries and interns (kiv. L. com pelilive oilers. Douglas Wilder said: "I run the state, and I don't have as many aides ;uul assistants." —Academic Bloat: Universities have refused to shut down academic departments or degree programs with low enrollments, and they' ve avoided trimming academic areas that duplicate those at nearby schools. Instead, they're still pushing to expand into more esoteric fields. luxury Services: lees continue lo soar to pay for a smorgasbord of services and activities ranging from a steak house at J;unes Madison University to a convocation hall yet lo be built at ODD. Students pay for diese perks V'hciher they want llicm or not. Schools also have failed lo curtail unpaUolled faculty research The stale estimates that 130 million a year is wasted on research that doesn't pass miistei Some schools continue to ol lei an array of remedial courses one in liMircollegesliidenlsisenrollcd in them even diough community colleges can teach beginning math ami Inglish courses at less cost " I lungs liavc lo change." said Wildci "Once the public Imds out |iisl IK>W IIU-II tax dollars are being spent, especially at state-suppnited
At U.Va., Ihe provost and law school dean, who both made more than $l(X),OOO.cachgota$25.000inaease. Overall, U.Va handed out $16.5 million in raises to blue- and whitecollar employees during die freeze. VCU, where raises were smaller and more widely spread, gave out $14.6 million. Virginia Tech spent $4.2 million on raises. William and Mary $2.6 mil lion and (icorgc Mason I Ini versity $2.4 million. Schools could once afford the luxury of expanding. Academic departments and degree programs sprouted in the last decade as money Bowed into universities. Now, It's hard to shut them down. When administrators talk about down sizing in academics, (hey talk about the programs they've decided not lo add. ODU has canceled plans to start doctoral programs in geology, applied chemistry and nursing, Provost Jo Ann Ciora said. But what existing programs has ()Dl I dropped? None. Other schools haven't pruned academic offerings much more Virginia Tech, the slate's largest school with 75 departments, eliminated two. but only through mergers. Tech has combined the animal and poultry science departments, as well as the biochemistry and nutrition and the anaerobic microbiology departments. That cut six positions, saving the school $300,000 a year, spokesman Larry Hincker said. "Even in times of turmoil, insututions find it extremely difficult toclose degree programs," Margaret A. Miller, associate director of the state council, said. "It's surprising how much support and constituency a program with even few students in it can get." Firing a tenured professor can put a university on sh;iky legal — and political - ground. Get rid of a depart meni of three professors and you face
infuriating the hundreds left on campus. But Davies, the director of the state council, said: "Departments come into being because they meet a perceived need. It is counterintuitive to think they meet all those needs forever." State records, in fact, show that more than 140 bachelor's degree programs, which are not all full-Hedged departments, produced fewer than 10 graduates across the state last year. Norfolk State topped the list with 28, followed by Radford, with 15, and ODU, with 14. More than 45 of the programs had fewer than four graduates — including geophysics and seismology at Tech, dance at Radford, earth and planetary sciences at Longwood and general home economics at Norfolk State. University official., counter that some departments with few majors, like philosophy and physics, are busy offering courses to students in other fields. Others are just traditional. Norfolk State and ODU, state-supported universities in the same city, arc supposed to avoid duplicating programs. But state data show they have more ihrr 20common majors, including accounting and nursing. A halfdozen, including sociology and math, produced fewer than 50 graduates combined last year. Meanwhile, the number of programs and degrees grows. The state council in June approved 10 new programs for state-supported schools — including ODU's writing and women's studies degrees; a master's in social work and a bachelor's in anthropology at Radford; and a doctorate in art history at VCU. l.ast year, private Hampton University won approval for a doctoral program in physics, even though three other schools offer the degree and there's a shortage of jobs forphysi cist's nationally.
At James Madison, students are tantalized by the choice of 250 clubs, a school-owned residence in London forexchange programs, a summerdinner theater with student actors, two radio stations, a steak bouse for students bored with cafeteria food and cable television in dorm rooms. Ihey pay for it, too. JMU's mandatory activity fees total $ 1,968 this year, the state's highest. Elsewhere, too, students are paying for video collections in libraries, food courts in student union buildings, hightech weight moms in club-like recreation centers. They contribute lo annual events such as U.Va.'s fall film festival, which board member Patricia Kluge prodded her colleagues to assist with a new $2 student fee that kicked in this fall. At virtually all four-year schools, fees also cover a full range of health services, career ad vising programs and mental health assistance. Students who don't want or need these services pay for them anyway. These auxiliary enterprises receive no state funds. But the self-supporting ventures have become big business. They consume nearly half JMU's budget. "Students demand a lot more services now," said Carrier, president of JMU. AddedTerry Knight, the budget director, "Do you want bare bone programs or do you want quality? This is how we define quality." And JMU is hot flooded every year, with 12,000 applications for its 2,000 enleringclass slots. But senior Laura McClinlock said students might not approve all those fees if they had a vote. "I don't think
it's much of a coincidence that JMU has very high fees and students have litde say," she said. "If students had some say, 40 percent of our fees wouldn't go for athletics." That number came out in a student government report this year after students demanded a fee breakdown from the administration. A sizable chunk of student fees at other schools also goes to athletics, nearly one-fifth of U.Va.'s, for example. U.Va's athletic budget has gone up about a third since the mid-1980s, to nearly $15 million last year. At VCU and JMU. sports spending, including more money for women's sports and bigger athletic scholarships to cover higher tuitions, has increased nearly 60 percent since 1986. "It's part of student life." Carrier said. At ODU for the last two years, students have been paying $59 a year, generating $1 million annually, for a convocation hall that may not be built until the nexldecade. "It's not uncommon in higher education to ask students to support a project that's in the future," Vice President Richard A. Staneski said. The hall, which would seat 10,000. would be used for basketball games, concerts and speeches. "It's a little more broadly focused than a place to play basketball." he said. "Il may not be academic, but it's only in part athletic." James W. Dyke Jr., former Virginia secretary of education, said. "The priority has got to be on education, not athletics. "The schools are going to be forced to look at what they're doing. They can't continue business as usual."
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The Rotunda September 14,1993
I'upe 7
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no. iiiio mi Comincj TTils Christmas from Disnamax When independent-film distributor Miramax Films was bought in late April by the Walt Disney Company, Variety wondered how a traditionally conservative company like Disney will live with Miramax's often racy and controversial films." Others in the industry have voiced the concern that Miramax, which has
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its edge, becoming "Disneyfied." On the other hand, maybe it's Disney that needs to watch out. Beauty and the Beast: Beauty learns to love the Beast despite his appearance, but the Beast is horrified when he discovers that Beauty has a penis. Sister Act: The convent is scandalized when the sisters find out that Whoopi Goldberg is not really a nun and that she has a penis. Aladdin: Aladdin realizes that Princess Jasmine likes him for who he really is and that she has a penis. Pretty Woman: Richard Gere falls in love with wrong-side-of-the-tracks
Treat it! Defeat it!
Julia Roberts but learns that she has a penis. The Little Mermaid: Ariel wishes she had legs. The prince wishes Ariel didn't have a penis. Snow White: The Seven Dwarfs adore and respect Snow White and so never suspect that she has a penis.
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Campus Calendar
Wednesday September 15
Thursday September 16
Friday September 17
Saturday September 18
Soccer: HampdenSydney, 4 p.m, 1st Ave. Field Rotunda Newspaper Meeting: We need you-
College Council: 11:20 a.m., Amelia Room
Alumni Board Meeting
Alumni Board Meeting
Invitational Golf Tournament
Ii i. .1
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Hul
|
Information on (MRU should be submitted to the Rotunda Box 29(11 by the FRIDAY pre ceding the appropriate issue of the paper
Monday September 20
Sunday September 19
Invitational Golf LP Movie: "Groundhog Tournament Day," 8 k 10:30pm., ComInvolvement Fair: 12:30 monwealth Ballroom 2:30 pm, Lancaster Mall )arman Dinner Career Center: Resume/ come join us! 6:00pm Karaoke Night: 9-Mid Cover Letter Workshop. 1 Grainger B16 night, Lancer Cafe p.m. Involvement Fair: 5Computers Unlimited: 7pm, Lancaster Mall Submit your event/time/place Meeting. 5:15pm, LP Lecture: "Women's Grainger 310 Box 2901 for inclusion in the Choices in the 90s" by Campus Calendar!! Ronda Slater, 8 p.m., Commonwealth Ballroom
KV1/93
I I
Tuesday September 21
Career Center: Resume/ SG A Senate Meets: 1pm Cover Letter Workshop. 5 Lanklord p.m. LP Movie: "Groundhog Day," 9pm., Commonwealth Ballroom
Women'sTennis: Sweet Briar, 4 p.m., Lancer Courts Student Forum: 7 p.m., I^nkford ABC Rooms
to
BE INVOLVED - SHOW YOURLEADERSHIP SKILLS - BE INVOLVED
The Rotundii September 14,1993
Page 8
SPORTS Coach Sandy Bridgeman Returns Nine From A YearAeo
Coetzee Player Of The Week
Experience To Spark Field Hockey
\
Longwood's 1993 NCAA Division II field hockey team returns nine members from last season's 10-5-1 squad, including 1992 second-team College Field Hockey Coaches Association/Sauk Valley All-American senior Missy Moran . With seven veterans likely to start and having her best freshman class since arriving four years ago. Coach Sandy Bridgeman feels good about getting the season underway. "During the preseason, we've emphasized speed as we will be a much quicker team this fall," added Bridgeman. "We've worked on the basics, developing from there and the team has looked good." I-ongwood is currently 2-2 this fall. After dropping its opener 4-0 on the road at Millersville (Pa.), (he Lady lancers bounced back to win two of three this past weekend at a tournament hosted by Kutztown (Pa.) University. LC fell 1 -0 in three overtimes to KU before beating Frostburg (Md.) State 3-0 and Indiana (Pa.) 6-0. Selected to (he all-tournament team at Kutztown were Missy Moran, Ashley Bolen and Sara Hogan. Amy Hegna lops the squad with three goals while Meredith Blackman has added two goals. Hogan has recorded 33 saves in goal, an .868 save percentage. Headlining the I.ady lancers experience from her center midfield position is Moran. A two-time team most valuable player, Moran enters her final campaign with 11 career goals and 12 career assists for 34 points in her LC career. She led the team a year ago with eight goals and nine assists. Moran will be a team co-captain this fall. "Missy has a great altitude as she is a complete team player." says Bridgeman. "She should score a lot from (be center of (he field inside of 25 yards." Another senior starter and co-captain is Anita Warford. Warford will open at the right back position. An experienced, hard-working player, Warford started all 16 games a year ago. The squad's other senior, Nora Iamb, is batding for a starting berth at the left wing spot on the forward line. Depending on the alignment being used. Iamb could see lots of action in that position.
Junior starters will include goalkeeper Sara Hogan, midfielder/ sweeper Mari Willen and sweeper/ back Ashley Bolen. Hogan enters her third-straight season in goal for LC with 272 career saves. Hogan recorded seven shutouts a year ago with an .895 save percentage. "Sara's had an excellent preseason, controlling the circle and making some fantastic saves," said Bridgeman. "Having her in goal allows our team to take more chances. She is playing with a high confidence level right now." Willen will be a key player this fall as she will probably move into the sweeper position left vacant by graduated 1992 second-team CFHC A/Sauk Valley All-American Tonia Harris. Willen, a left-side midfielder a year ago, will provide the lady Lancers with a much more flexible sweeper as she can cover a lot of territory in that position. Willen had eight goals and an assist a year ago and will once again be a scoring threat in addition to being a defensive stopper. Also to see action at sweeper is Bolen, a good defender who has started nine games in her career. Bolen could see time at the center back position as well. 'Ihree sophomores will likely start in Amy Hegna, Jean Rehbein and Tiffany Tignor. Hegna v/ill be a center forward after starting eight games a year ago with one goal and an assist. Rehbein will open at the left back spot and possesses speed and endurance. Tignor has been the surprise of preseason according to Bridgeman. Having seen action in only one game a year ago, Tignor has arrived this fall in excellent condition and will probably open at left midfield. Bridgeman has brought in seven freshmen and is excited with their potential Expected to start are Kelly ('ill I.HI , Melissa Buelow, LeAnne Deal and Meredith Blackman. Callan has probably been most impressive and will open at right midfielder. A good defender, Callan will also be valuable on offensive comers. Buelow should open at a right-side forward and has excellent speed. Buelow led Tabb High in scoring with 11 goals a year ago. Deal was last year's All-Bay Rivers District and Daily Press AllPeninsula Player of the Year at Tabb
and will open at center back. She has a solid game and gets (he ball out well. Blackman was All-Beach District at stale runner-up First Colonial last fall and will probably open at a left wing for LC. The other freshmen, goalkeeper Brcnda Barringer, midfielder/forward I-.mily Stone and back Karen Palton all will see playing time and provide good depth for Bridgeman. A disappointment during preseason has been a season-ending knee injury to redshirt freshman Bridget Bryson. Bryson was expected to start at center forward before suffering an injury last week. Ironically, it's the same knee she injured a year ago. Bridgeman's squad faces a tough schedule again with five Division I opponents and six strong Division II foes. Having just missed qualifying for the NCAA Division II Championship last fall, I.ongwood, ranked fourth in College Sports magazine's preseason Top 10, will host fellow South Region competitors Lock Haven and Shippensburg from Pennsylvania. LC defeated Lock Haven 1-0 but fell by an identical score to Shippensburg a year ago up north. Ironically, Lock Haven went on to win the D-II Championship. LHU and SI! have been ranked first and third, respectively, in the preseason poll The Lady Lancers will participate in a tournament at I .ynchburg College this weekend, Sept. 18-19. Also at l.ynchburg will be Dcnison (Ohio) University and the University of the South fl'enn). LC won all three of its games in this tourney a year ago. "It's very critical for us to do well early in our schedule." commented Bridgeman. "We'll face three South Region opponents (MU^KU and It IP), and it's important we do well l"he Shippensburg (Sept. 25) and Lock Haven (Oct. 16) games will obviously be really big as well." Others on the schedule include DI's Virginia Commonwealth, Richmond, Davis & Elkins and Wake Forest Catawba, Randolph-Macon and Virginia Tech's club learn. "This learn has a lot of potential," added Bridgeman. "Our success will depend on how quickly we come together and adapt as a team as well as staying injury-free "
Junior golfer Charlaine Coetzee, who tied for 14th out of 88 golfers at UNC Sunday, has been named Longwood Collet;*: 1'laver of the Week for the period Sept 5-12. Player of the Week is chosen by the Longwood sports information office. Coetzee shot 77-78-77-232 (o tie Erika Wicoff of Indiana for 14th place in (he 18th I ady Tar Heel Invitational tournament which included teams such as Wake Forest. Duke. North Carolina and Tennessee. A nominee for the 1992-93 Honda Sports Award in golf, Coetzee won the National Golf Coaches Association Division II Tournament last May, shooting a 78-70-73-221. She also led Longwood lo the Division II team
Charlaine Coetzee
crown.
1 ongwixiil's lop golfer last season, Coetzee finished in a tie for 74th position at the NCAA Tournament, shooting 86-78-79-77-320. She had the top stroke average for Longwood, averaging 79.5 for 28 rounds. She also had eight top 20 finishes, and five top 10 finishes. She was Longwood's leader in seven events. A two-time NGCA Division II AllAmerican, she knocked in five chipshols during the three- day NGCA Tournament, living up lo her nickname "Chip." A history major, Charlaine is an excellent student. She has been named to the Dean's List and Athletes'Honor Roll at Longwood.
Lady Golfers Open Play At UNC Longwood's women's golf team, which won its fourth National Golf Coaches Association Division II title last May, opened the fall season Friday through Sunday in the Lady Tar Heel Invitational, but only two of the lop five Lady lancer golfers from last season are back for 1993-94. Longwood opened play in the 18th lady Tar Heel tourney al Carolina's A.E. Finley Golf Course in what was a predominantly Division I field of learns. Wake Forest won the tournament with a score of 300- 309-306915, while the lady I ancers shot 349347-354-1050 lo end up 18th. Coach Cindy Ho began her second season al the helm with four veteran golfers, only two of whom have had extensive tournament experience. Junior Charlaine Coetzee , the reigning NGCA II champ, and sophomore Anna Holm are back after helping I.ongwood win (he national title. Coeizee shot 77-78-77-232 lo lie for 14th in a field of 88 golfers at the
lady Tar Heel event Holm had the best score of her career al Longwood, shooung 83-82-83-248. She lied for 58th place. Also back are juniors Michelle Ziats and Danielle Karish. Ziats and Karish saw only limited action last season, but they're in the lop four for this year. Ziats shot 88-89- 97-274 in Chapel Hill, while Karish carded a 101-98-97-2%. Decisions by two members of last year's top five not to come back lo Longwood have left Coach Ho with just four team members. Freshman J;inine Ballow of Canada and sophomore Brenda CampbellHarris of South Africa elected lo pass up life in the I Inited Suites and return home. "With just four golfers, there's no fOOn for error," said Ho. (Normally, five players take part in each event, and only the lop four scores count.) "I've told the team lhat we won't judge our success by wins and lasses, but by the improvement we make from
day lo day. I'm excited about getting started. Our players have worked hard and will do then best" Coeizee compiled a 79.5 stroke average last season lo lead the learn. She set a Longwood record at the NGCA event, shooting 78-70-73-221 lo lead her team to (he title. A nominee for the Honda Golf Award, Charlaine also shot 86-78-79-77-320 at the NCAA Championship, tying for 74th place. Ho says that Holm worked hard on her game over the summer and improved dramatically. "Anna has made remarkable improvement in her mechanics and attitude," said ihe coach. "Every aspect of her game has improved." The lady lancers will host the Tina Barrett-Longwood Invitational this Saturday and Sunday at Longwood Golf Course. The tourney is LC's only home event of the year, later this fall Longwood will play in the Kentucky Invitational and theGolf World Collegiate Invitational
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Men's Golf Begins At Guilford I .ong wood's 1993 men' s golf team began the fall season Sept. 13-14 at the Guilford College Invitational in Greensboro, N.C. Coach Steve Nelson expects it to be a rebuilding year after losing five of last season's top golfers lo graduation. The team is fairly new with just four reluming players, but one of them is outstanding sophomore Eric Levin, last spring's individual runner-up at the Virginia Slate College Division Championships. Levin has improved his game incredibly over the summer as he qualified with a two over par 71 at UKLong wood Golf Course this past week l.evin averaged 79.4 last year and was medalist ill his collegiate debul last fall with a 72 al a triangular match hosted by Randolph-Macon. "He's sensational, one of the best players I've seen in my 14 years of coaching!" commented Nelson.
Playing at number two for the second year in a row will be senior Shawn Moore. Moore shows signs of a good year, with qualifying scores as low as 73. Moore averaged 81.7 a year ago and shot a 75-82-157 in the championship flight of last month's Greater IxiiigwoodLancer-Cours Invitational. A newcomer (his fall is freshman Evan Smith, suiting off as one of the strongest new players at number three. Coach Nelson is expecting Smith to be one of his more consistent players. Two more freshmen will also play in the top five. Nelson expects Jason Turner and Lanny Fields to be strong players as they gain experience at the collegiate level. Finally, sophomore Jon Vaughn and junior Scott Westenhofer will add depth and could also see action in the top five. Vaughn (raveled with (he (earn las( year, but his performance
this fall will determine if he travels again this fall Wesienhofer look lasl year off, but was a co-MVP and caplain of his high school team Nelson believes il will lake him some time lo get back lo his freshman year playing form. In addition to the Guilford Invitational, Longwood will be challenged this fall in such tournaments as the Washington & lee Invitational in Lexington, the Presbyterian (S.C.) College Tournament, and finally to finish out die season, (he Hampton University Invitational in Newport News. Ihe Lancers have two matches at home in early October, facing Hampden-SydneyonOci. Land hosting the Dick Williamson Alumni Match during Okloberfest activities Oct. 9. Both of these matches will be played on the Longwood GollCourse.
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Women's Tennis Team Loaded By Gray l.ipford Women's Tennis at I.ongwood returns with a vengeance (his year bringing three ranked recruits as well as (he Honduran junior champion to an experienced team which wen( 13-3 Ias( year. Tennis also had it's largest turnout for tryouts in years. "We had (he mos( women attend tryouts for (he tennis team since I've been here," said coach Angie Coppedge "More lhan 20 tried ou( for a spo( on the team. Thai shows a lot of interest" It also shows in the learn roster which has swelled to include 17 women. leading the new players is Honduran junior champion MarciaOsorio I ongwtxxl's first inteiiLitum.il tennis
recruit who finished third in the Central American Juniors. Coppedge considers Osorio to be die No 1 recruit Osorio, however, may be hampered by an arm injury. Also new to the team is the lefthanded Meg Jackson the probable No. 2 player who was ranked 13th in the slate and 20lh in the Middle AUantic Tennis Association Juniors. The M.A.T.A. includes Maryland, Virginia West Virginia, and the District of Columbia. Occupying the No. 3 position is senior Melanie Saunders who compiled a 12-3 singles record at Longwood last year As captain of the (earn, Saunders is a good leader and greal adileie, according to Coppedge
Placed in the fourth position is sophomore Kelley Regan Another ranked player, Regan earned a 14-2 singles record as a freshman. Jennifer Whitlow though hampered by an ankle injury, is expected to play No. 5. Whidow went 12-2 in singles last year. New lo the team are sophomore Shawn Kim, and freshmen Ellen Vaughn. Jennifer Hurst, Amy George, and AnnaOlson. "This team could be one of die strongest Longwood has ever had." said Coppedge. Ihe season was slated to open with a match against Virginia Wcsleyan al 10am last Saturday, hut the bout was postponed until Oct. 3. Longwood's lidlifter will be Tuesday, Sept. 21 when Sweet Briar visits for a 4:00 match.
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