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Rotunda vol 73, no 3 sept 28, 1993

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LONGWOOD COLLEGE - FARMVILLE, VA

VOLUME 73, NUMBER 3

T H E

SEPTEMBER 28,1993

ROTUNDA LC Will Honor William Hoffman Novelist William Hoffman, who has lived in Charlotte County for three decades, will receive Longwood College's John Dos Passos Prize for Literature this year. 1 loffinan is the author of ten novels, two collections of short stories, and more than fifty stories in popular magazines and literary journals. Much of his fiction "has held a mirror to rural soulhsidc Virginia to examine its people, moral values, religion , race relations, and social issues." according to Dr. William Frank, a long-time friend who has studied and written about Hoffman's work Dr. Frank is dean of Longwood's School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The John Dos Passos Prize, which includes a medallion and a cash award of $1,000, will be presented to Hoffman on Monday evening, Oct.4, at 8 o'clock in Wygal Auditorium. Following the award ceremony, Hoffman will read from his work. The event is open to the public at no charge. 1 loffman was born in Charleston, West Virginia. In 1943, he was graduated from the Kentucky Military Institute and went directly in to the army. His wartime experiences inspired several of his early novels, including The Trumpet Unblown published in 1955 and described by Dr. Hasscll Simpson of Hampdcn-Sydney College as "one Of the finest novels ever written about World War II."

Novelist William Hoffman will accept the John Dos Passos Prize for Literature, and read from his work on Monday evening. Oct 4. at 8pm in Wygal Auditorium.

Greek Week Activities Varied And Open By Amy Manser Rotunda Staff

October 29 marks the start of Greek Week at Longwood. Some of the activities of the upcoming event include: greek letter day, campus cleanup, lip sync, games, bands, a picnic, and a guest speaker. The bands include: PatMcGheein the Cafe from 7-10 p.m. on Friday, October 1 and Joel Wagener and Hunter Merrill on Slubbs Lawn from 5-7 p.m. on Saturday, October 2. The campus cleanup involves members of each fraternity and sorority, The members pick up (rash on the

campus during the breaks between classes. The lip sync includes members of the fraternities and sororities in an actual judged contest. The judges usually include members of the faculty and staff. The guest speaker will be Dave Westol in Jarman Auditorium at 1:15 p.m. on Tuesday, (Xtober 5. All students are invited to participate. Greek Week provides the greek community with an opportunity to come together, show their spirit, and show what they are all about.

Phyllis Mable, Vice President for Student Affairs, said, 'The greeks are to be commended for making an organized plan and implementing it. Ihis is a good learning experience." Mable went on to slate that her expectations include "people working together to promote the goodwill of the system." All students, greek and non-greek, are invited to come out and see what Greek Week is all about, said officials. This is one of the main reasons for the picnic and bands—to have all students share in the activities.

This year's Greek Week is expected to have a larger turnout with more traditional games and an emphasis on competition. "I want greeks to take pride in this. Ihis is their week to show everyone what they are about," commented Amy Potect, Greek Unity Chair for Pan Hellenic. Poteet and Pete Rymshaw, Greek Unity Chair for the Inter-Fraternity Council, are Coordinating this year's Greek Week. Greek Week will end on October 5 with a Presentation Dinner.

Visual Arts Center In The Works By Joanna Stich Rotunda SUIT The year 19% is going to bring a lot of changes to the face of Longwood College. One of the these changes is going to be the new building which will house the Longwood Center for the Visual Arts. It will be built on the comer of Franklin and Pine Streets, off to the side of Bedford, and is. therefore, going to eventually change the parking situation on campus What is now Pine Street will become the Pine Street Mall—for pedestrians only. There will be a circular plaza which will be at the end of the Pine Street Mall, and will be the focal point of all the surrounding buildings (this also includes the new education building which will be next to Lancer Gym, where the commuter lot is now). If worried about parking, however, don't be, because those in charge are taking that into consideration also. The deciding factor for new parking arrangements will be how can we bet-

ter use the space we have now, and who should gel priority for it. The building itself will contain classrooms, a room for permanent collections, an exhibition room, and various other storage areas and offices. The cost of this project is an estimated $2 million, with $1 million of that already down. A separate $250 thousand endowment will be used to operate the center. This idea has been in the makings for quite a while— since 1978. The original mission statement prepared by the Board of Visitors slates three goals for the Longwood Center for the Visual Arts: 1 )To support the academic programs of the college; 2)To give students pre-professional experience; 3)To support Longwood's strong commitment to public service through the delivery of cultural programs to the community. Dr. Georgia Coopersmith. the Di-

rector, hopes that the building of the Center will give a greater opportunity for students to become engaged in the arts by being bom an audience and, in some cases, interns. Many series and classes will be run, and therefore, there will be many chances to get involved. Dr. Poole, Vice President of Academic Affairs, also plays a key role in the development of the Center, along with the Mr. Lou Markwith, Vice President of Institutional Advancement and President William F. Dorrill. Although Dr. Coopersmith is in charge of the project. Dr. Poole is in charge administratively, along with the others. He connects the Center to Longwood's academic programs, lakes part in setting the budget, and reviews the policies When asked why he fell the Center is necessary, he staled. "Southside Virginia and Longwood College have a need for groups to organize and bring art exposure to ihe community. This will be one of the key items to accomplish this goal." r—

Men's Rugby Club featured in sports opinion. Page 8

The question of what is going to make the students want to visit the Longwood Center for the Visual Arts is probably one that will enter many people's minds. According to Dr. Poole, this is where the academic environment ties in. Most likely, teachers will incorporate it into their lesson plans so that the student will have to visit the building. The ultimate goal is that the students will, hopefully, want to go on their own. Until the Center is completed, it will be temporarily housed in the Phillip Ieavy building on Main Street. In fact, it is set to open within the next month. Ihe first exhibit will open on October 30, and will concentrate on architectural crafts by local artists It will show various Haloed glass work, metal work, and woodwork by Virginians, in hope of attracting more visitors. Craftsman Noel Putnam, who crafted a metal gate for the National Cathedral, will have work there, as well as a craftsman from Scoltsville (Continued on page 6) '.."

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Be sure to keep your TV Listings all week! Page 4 & 5

Hoffman came to IlampdenSydney at the conclusion of (he war, earned his DA. degree in 1949, and then went to Washington and Lee University to pursue a law degree. Instead, he was "trapped by writing."

After a year's study at the Writers Workshop of the University of Iowa, he came back to Hampden-Sydncy as a member of the Fnglish faculty from 1952 to 1959 and as a writer in residence from 1966 to 1970. Hoffman's other novels are Days in the Yellow Leaf (1958), A Place for My Head (1960), The Dark Mounraiw (1963). Yancey's War (1966). A Walk to the River (1970), A Death of Dreams(\91i), The Land That Drank the Rain (1982). Godfires (1985), and Furors Die (1990). His short story collections, Virginia Reels and By Land, By Sea, were published in 1978 and 1988. Copies of his more recent works are available at public libraries in the area and at the Longwood Library and Bookstore. The John Dos Passos Prize, established at Longwood in 1980, commemoratesone of the greatest of 20thcentury American authors by honoring other writers in his name. The winner is chosen by an independent jury. This year's jurors were Elizabeth Spencer, who won the Prize last year. Dr. Martha Cook, professor of English at Longwood; and Dr. George Core, a faculty member at the University of the South and editor of The Sewanee Review. Previous winners of the John Dos Passos Prize, in addition to Spencer, are Graham Greene, Gilbert Sorrentino, Robert Stone, Doris Belts, Tom Wolfe, Russell Banks, John Edgar Wideman, I re Smith, Shelby Foote, Paule Marshall, and Larry Woiwode.

Students Struggle With Tuition Increases By Ellen Kaye Cooke Rotunda Staff Many students struggle with the cost of college. Tuition rates have greatly increased since 1990. Financial planners predict that by 2009, public college tuition and fees could exceed $128,000 for four years, including tuition, room, and board. Money is a problem on most every college student's mind. Some have settled with theirsecond or third choice colleges due to financial stuns Others have chosen to enroll in junior colleges to save some expenses. Some students work, borrow money, or put off graduation as a result of financial limitations. Colleges may soon be affordable for the wealthy people only. For the fortunate children in comfortable homes, school is paid for as a result of the parents' hard work and by savings. Freshman Laura Stiles does not have to worry about tuition. According to Stiles, her mother has "saved enough for three years here, and for (he fourth year, she will probably dip into my little brother's (college) savings." Her mom will pay for herentire schooling, and her father sends her a monthly allowance for spending money. For most other students, working, scholarships, and loans are on their minds. Senior Chami Ciagoy is an RA, a job that helps pay for a major part of college expenses, room and

board. The position entitles Ciagoy to free voice mail, refrigerator, microwave, and mini freezer. After a Stafford Loan of $1,500, Ciagoy and her parents pay the rest. Freshman Brenda IluffstuUer plans to become a social worker. "In this field, there is so much demand that you're practically guaranteed a job right after graduation." She is trying to nay for her education alone. She has received a Pell Grant of $625, a Perkins Loan, and a Stafford Loan. These Loans will be repaid starting six months after graduation. She also received $500 from her church to pay for books. "Ihe rest is up lo me," says lluffstutler. Scholarships really help, according to Abby Cooper, a second-semester freshman. Scholarships pay for approximately 85% of college expenses for Cooper. The scholarships come from the U.S. government and Longwood. A work/study program and a summer job at (he Dollar Tree cover (he remainder of her expenses. There are other hassles for students, such as paying for automobiles and tuition at the same time. Some students are afraid of running out of savings, and they opt to join the military. The G. I. Bill helps pay for their education. Tuition, room, board, books, and little expenses, such as lab fees, add up to big money. With the rising costs, where is the money going lo come from?

""ZZZZZZZZZ

Nation: Student organization challenges Alabama Anti-Gay law. Page 6


The Rotunda September 28, 1993

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PERSPECTIVES ■■-:■■

Solve The Parking Problem... Your Opinion

Being a commuter student is hard enough as it is. Having to get up for classes at least an hour earlier than residential students (who prohahly could Stroll into class in their pajamas if they really wanted to), heing forced to huy expensive food for lunch, and-a major frustration for many commuters-showing up for class and discovering that the professor has arbitrarily canceled class are all hassles for most commuter students. But without a douht, the biggest frustration suffered by

commuter students is the lack of parking. 1 ,et's cut to the chase: Commuter students NEED parking spaces. It is not some idle fancy or silly whim. It is a necessity. And we don't care how many administrative excuses there are for denying commuters space enough on campus for their vehicles. Sure, the people in charge of parking say that not every commuter student is at school at the same time, but there are now over 900 commuter students attending Longwood (Ollege . . . and a paltry number of parking spaces allocated to this huge segment of the student population (a segment which is grossly ignored in a variety of ways to begin with, but that is a situation that has slowly begun to change, due largely to the efforts of Student Development Educator Zav Dadabhoy). It is interesting to note that our campus police have absolutely NO problem issuing a commuter parking permit to any commuter who asks for it, despite the extremely limited number of spaces available. Hey. what do they care, as long as they get their money? And if they are having a really good day, they can nah some poor sucker who, when unable to find a legal commuter parking spot, took a desperate gamble and parked "illegally." No feeble excuse in the world means anything to an irate commuter who has driven for an hour to arrive three hours before his or her 11:30 class in the vain hope that there still may be a few places left, only to end up having to circle the campus a seemingly endless number of times searching for a place to park. Ah, but there is an easy solution, according to those cheery souls in the administration who care so much for every student's needs. Just park in the overflow parking lot! You know-that extremely safe (there have only been a FEW minor problems in that area), close-to-campus area behind Little Caesar's. It's just so conveniently located, especially when the student has a full course load in Ruffner and has to trot back and forth over that busy road to his or her vehicle-cum-storage area to get the books and supplies for the next class. (People also lend to forget that commuters can't just run up to their dorm rooms between classes; a human being can only carry so many text books at once.) Enough of these pathetic excuses when commuters demand more parking. There is an easy way to resolve this situation. Guarantee a parking spot for every parking permit sold (for faculty as well as commuters, for that matter), and if they need to find more space somewhere, take it away from residential students. I or residential students, parking should be a privilege. Students and faculty members who need to trek daily lo Longwood College in order to either gain or provide an education

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

Blind Luck Guides Parking Safari

Without a comprehensive program, such as the 1 I >l II program at I one wood. school systems must either hire out-of-suite graduates or look lo audiologistsor speech-language therapists to meet the educadonal needs of deaf/ hearing-impaired children. Perhaps school systems place hearing-impaired children with teachers whose education and experience lie in different special needs areas. It would seem dial (he Commonwealth of Virginia and Longwood would be committed to maintaining the EDHI program beyond the threeyear funding by the U.S. IX'partmenl

Founding Editor, 1920 Helen Skillman

Editor In Chief Erin C. McCay*

Editor, Rotunda:

Degree Program Termination Questioned pends, which arc funded by (he U.S. IX'partmenl of Education, were incentive for me lo move more quickly through the program, such that I completed .ill the requirements, except 111)111 551), by the end of spring semester 1993. When 1 was admitted Ui the F.DHI program I expected to abide by the requirements specified in the graduate catalog current at the lime of my admission In fact. Longwood's application lor graduate degree contains I statement to that effect. I am concerned that had my situation been different, that is, had I been unable lo lake more than one class in a semester. I could not finish this program I came very close to being unable lo register for 111)111 550 during fall semester 1993 because 1 could not find acceptable chalkier When I telephoned the I .ongwixxl registrar's office about postponing my date of graduation lo either IX'cetnber 1994 or 1995,1 was mfonned dial I would need to receive "special permission" lo do so since die 1J)1II program is being phased out Special permission to complete graduate work within the tune limn specified in die graduate catalog should not be necessary. Perh.ips the students entering die new criminal jusucc program at Longwood should take heed lest their program be terminated as well. 1 am dismayed (hat the three-year okl graduate program in 1-11)111 atl ong wood has been discontinued Tbis program was the only such comprehensive teachei -training program in die Commonwealth of Virginia The deal lie.umg impaired children of Virginia deserve trained teachers

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

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, organizations, or persons.

In (he cool, gray mis( (he hunter plans his strategy. From a distance hescans (he field. I le looks first left, (hen right One hundred yards lo (he northwest he spots it. alone, unsuspecting. His experience (ells him that a slow, deliberate approach will only result in failure. So he springs towards it, never taking his eyes away. His predatory gaze fixed upon his unknowing victim. He hesitates only to breath just before the pounce. As the final moment nears a little red Ford Escort cuts off the hunter and steals his prey, the elusive commuter parking space. I know this seems like a far-fetched comparison, but actually finding a commuter parking space on the I .ongwood campus is like winning the lottery...Blind Luck. I am a senior commuter student and I have been amazed this year at should ALWAYS take precedence over students who just want a car around to lake the the lack of available parking for myoccasional ride to Wal-Mart, Hampden-Sydney, or home for the weekend. And if a self and fellow commuter students. It residential student genuinely needs his or her car daily (and can prove it), then he or she is considerably more difficult than last year and no one seems exactly should be provided with a special permit also stating that fact. sure why. There is no reason why almost every sophomore, junior and senior (as well as a fair When I paid $20.00 for my parking number of freshman) residential student should be able to find a parking place with ease permit, I naively assumed that I would (and keep it for weeks at a time if desired), while those who must daily drive to the campus be able to find a place in which to park. NolSo!! struggle to find places to park. According (o die administration. As usual, we ask this of Longwood College - get your priorities straight. Realize that (he solution to (his is (o park in (he you are no longer the "primarily residential college" that you are obviously longing to be. overflow parking lot behind Little You have students with diverse needs that you are failing miserably to fill. Caesar's. This is an unacceptable solution to commuters, because there Solve the problem. have been incidents of vandalism of All opinions expressed in unsigned editorials represents the majority opinion of the editorial board. cars parked in (his lot Commuler s(udents feel that we

Editor, Rotunda: Ihis letter is in regard to the Graduate Studies program in Education of Deaf/Hearing- Impaired Students (EDHQ at Longwood. Aeeorcling to Longwood*! Fall IW3 Graduate Newsletter, "die degree in Iducation i it die I learing Impaired has been disI onttnued " This information is immediately preceded by the statement iii.it "Longwood is now offering a gniduale degree in sociology with an emphasis in criminal justice." I earned a degree in May 1981 Irom Radford University wilhadouble maim in Special Iducation/ Mental Ket.ird.idon and Upper Momentary Lducation. Following graduation 1 completed the requirements for an additional teaching endorsement in Holding I )unng my lust rive years as I teacher 1 worked toward and received teaching endorsements in the areas of I earning Disabilities and Mathematics I was accepted into Longwood's program of (iraduatc Studies October 3. MO. At that mutiny intentions were to complete the requirements for a graduation degree in 1-11)111 during the seven-year lime lumt specified in the 1W0 <>1 Gniduale Catalog. Being a stay-at-home mother with a 3-year old son and a 5in. >nili old son, my plans were to take a course each semester and then complete the internship (F.DHI 550) requirement upon my re-entrance into a public school system as a teacher, which by my projections would coin tide with my younger son's enu-nng kindergarten (school year 1995-96). An on the-job internship was also appealing for financial considerations However, class scheduling and sti-

The Rotunda

oi I-.location Perhaps this situation is indicative of how colleges obtain future funding. Will state institutions of education seek grant monies from the federal government, initiate programs, and then when grants have expired, terminate (hose programs? In retrospect, I understand why: I was encouraged to move more quickly through EDHI program at I.ongwood; the library at Longwood had no available funds to purchase journals such

are given lowest priority in parking concerns on campus. Dormitory residents park their cars conveniently close to their dorms where the car' often remains unmoved for days and even weeks. While commuters must park, if they are lucky enough to find a space, along Pine Street all die way up lo Wynne, which heaven knows is anything but convenient This shows us dial favor is given to students for whom having a car on campus is a privilege and not those of us for whom it is a necessity. We discussed this at our most recent Commuter Student Association meeting and came up with three possible solutions: 1. Tighten restrictions on allowing freshmen to park personal cars. 2. Allow only one resident parking sticker per resident student (an example was cited by a commuter student of a residential student with two cars and a motorcycle parked on campus at one lime). 3. Change die designation of (he side of Rcdford Street tha( is now for residential students lo commuter parking.. As commuter and non-traditional students we do not fully participate in "Longwood Life" bu( we do contribu(e heavily (o Longwood College, and we would just like to have some consideration... for a change. Dwight Parker Director of Member Re Lit ions Commuter Studcnl Association

inception of (he EDHI program is no longer with Longwood. The EDHI program at Longwood has been successful — (here is one graduate of die program and eight candidates for graduation. Need for such a program has been demonstrated — at least eight teachers took courses (hrough this program for their recertification. The EDHI program at Longwood has been discontinued because it lacked support and was not afforded as American Annals ul Uic Deal. Ihe opportunity to develop. which would have complemented the Volta Review lhal was available; the Sincerely, professor who was instrumental to die Lynn McCoy Bailey

General Manager Bradley L. Owen* News Editor open* Features Editor David Adcock* Copy Editor Jennie Fennell* Head Photographer Donna Pope Sports Editor Steve Schick Humor Editor Chris SP8 Advertising Manager Mindy Oakes * Editorial Board Member

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 toeditall 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. Member Associated Press Associated Collegiate Press Columbia Scholastic Press Association Virginia College Editor's Exchange


The Rotunda September 28, 1993

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Thompson, Durkovic Lead Effort To Revitalize LURE By Jean Lee Rotunda Staff "I-ongwood is ready for it, " says sophomore Armeid Thompson, cochair of the revitalized Longwood United for Racial Equality (L.U.R.E.). Thompson and co-chair Svctlana Durkovic arc the two young women responsible for trying to revive Ix>ngwood's human relations organization, which in the past, according to one of L.U.R.E.'s advisors, Brenda Cross, has formed at least four limes since 1986 under several different names, and each time "fizzled." The first L.U.R.E. predecessor organization failed in 1986, Cross says. It failed because its membership was "not diverse enough." In 1987 a similar group also failed. L.U.R.F was actually formed in 1989 and rccei ved a $2000 gran t from the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia in 1990. This group was co-chaired by Lisa Helton and Tina Gcwerth, and was relatively successful, but "lost momentum," says Cross, placing part of the blame on herself and Ken Rockensies for making the mistake as co-advisors of thinking it was not necessary to attend every meeting. What followed was the graduation of the co-chairs and six months of no L.U.R.E. When L.U.R.E. was started again, leadership changed hands frequently until it lost diversity due to an "allwhite leadership," say Cross, and according to former member Philippe Emewein, became "too introspective." In addition he says it "lacked campus interest." Now in the 1993-94 school year, yet another attempt is being made to organize L.U.R.Ei. Armeid Thompson says she made the decision to try after hearing about the previous organization through Ernewein, whose

philosophy that "diere's no reason what-so-f*cking-ever to hate," drives his support of the group. Thompson voiced a similar ouQook by saying that she believes "there's so much more to life than 'I hate you.'" Member Benjamin Hall thinks (he new L.U.R.E. will try to "improve upon what was done in the past and make (L.U.R.E.) stand out more." Thompson and Durkovic intend for one of these improvements to be expanding to include multieulturalism, rather than the traditional focus just on relations between only blacks and whites. Also, Durkovic says they want the new L.U.R.E. to be open to not only students, but to faculty and all of Earmvillc as well. "Right now, we're just trying to get started," says Ihompson. Thompson says L.U.R.E. is only having informal meetings so far and admits that they arc "all very new at this, but we're all very gwxJ leaders." Durkovic says they are trying to "get as many people into this as possible " Their first attempts at gaining acknowledgment, according to the cochairs, will include walking and throwing candy in the Oktoberfest parade with a banner, and distributing L.U.R.E. flyers at the International Studies Hall booth during the Oktoberfest celebration. Ihompson says L.U.R.E. probably will not be affiliated with any other campus group once it gets off the ground, but Thompson says L.U.R.E. may hang on to I.S.H. as "a mother" until it gets its footing. Other plans for L.U.R.E. include trying to get speakers, possibly selling lee-shirts, and gelling in touch with similar programs on other campuses. Brenda Cross says they will again have the Longwood Standing On Its Values contest Civility Week, and

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1-800-GREASAP CHALLENGE A Liberatftrts & Sciences JoS fair Thursday. November 18, 1993 The Radisson Hotel Lynchburg, Virginia What Is Challenge And Why Attend An award-winning job fair for seniors from eight area colleges, including Longwood. where you will have an oppoitunily to: • Gain important information about companies/organizations and learn of anticipated job openings. • Present yourself effectively to employers • Submit your resume in advance to employers for the purpose of getUng an interview. • Register for on-site interviews. • Attend workshops that will provide information on relevant job search skills.

new this year, a multi-cultural retreat al Hal Creek Camp and Retreat. Cross says L.U.R.E. is an "opportunity to share" with others, more than to solve Ihe problems of discrimination which Ihompson thinks "will never be completely solved." Ihompson says L.U.R.E. wants to focus not only on active segregation at Longwood, but on the problem of "passive segregation" or as described by L.U.R.E. member Angie Toombs, "Students in general don't really seem to 'hang' with anyone outside of their own culture." Toombs thinks an effective L.U.R.E. is "long overdue..." All the members are avid about making it clear that the new L.U.R.E. will foster diversity in its membership and leadership. They are interested in "addressing all multiculturalism." according toThompson. and the co-chairs say that once ihe group is established, they are even considering changing the name of the organization to include muluculturalism. Member Justin Gonzalez says L.U.R.E." s new consideration of "differcnt cultural ideas and beliefs... will make relations on campus smoother." Another member. Motusuke Okitsu saysof L.U.R.E.'s intentions that "we want people lo think about what they

do... [because] we nevei think we're the problem." Thompson says of LU.R 1 'l general outlook that "if you're openminded and use common sense, you can really go far " and far is exactly where Thompson believes LU.R 11. will go this time—"Everyone's really enthusiastic"—and she says this is how she can be "sure that this will take off." and that there will be someone lo take over after they leave With all the enthusiasm. LU.R.H. still needs more people to become involved to create the diversity they rely on. Freshman member Forrest Crock says that although despite initial enthusiasm, when it comes to joining, some "people don't seem like they really want to get involved." Despite this obstacle, Ihompson say s "we can't stop now!" Cross thinks in order to make this L.U.R.E. attempt successful, "we need lo gel to know each oilier before we take our show on die road . . . [for] confronting and recognizing discrimination." Cross says L.U.R.E. is lix>king for "mostly sophomores and freshman." For further information about L.U.R.E. and dales and limes of their fourth floor South Cunningham meetings, call Thompson at 3045 or Durkovic at 3054.

TH IS A BAKER REPLACES A COOK(E): Russell (taker begira ins new dunes .is PBS' host ol "Masterpiece Theatre" on Sunday. Oct. 3. replacing \Iistuir Cooke, who retired l.isi >car Hie series' 23rd MS son opens with "Selected I Ails." Marring Anthony Hopkins as Welsh writer Gwyn Thomas • Man Rosenberg! Dcbi Ma/ar and Alexandra Powers |oin "LA. Law" in a season opener appropriate!) tilled "Book ol Renovation Chapter I." Ii airs Thursday, Oil. 7. on NBC. • A nurse tries 10 pass off I Stolen baby as her own in "l-.inpiy Cradle," a TV movie starring Kale Jackson .iiul l.ori IlOUgMin, Sunday on ABC. • Major League Baseball play oils begin Tuesday, Oct. S, with game one of Ihe American league Championship Series on CBS. • Mall hew Kroderick is reunited with Jeffrey Jones. his nemesis from "Ferris Bueller's Day Off," in "Oul on a Limb." a lame 1992 loinaK

Russell Baker airing Monday, Oct. 4. on I ov • Broderick is in happiei form altogether with Jack Lenmon in a TV adaptation ol "A I tie in the Theatre," debuting Satur day. Oct. 9, on TNT, • "Tract) I llman: Takes on New York" presents the Emm) winning w Iress in Ihree comedy vignettes, I he special debuis Salurda) on IIBo • Kaffi on Broadway." a music special for children, has iis Disney Channel premiere Wednesday. Oct. 6

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The second concert in LoOgWOOd'l Chamber Millie Sones will le.ilme the (IICUI String QuvUI performing on Tuesday evening. Oel 5, al Kpm in Wygal Kecilal Hall Member of the Quartet are Aaron Berofsky and Kalhryn Votapsk, violins. HXMDM Rosenberg, cello; and David Harding, viola

WLCX Retakes Air Waves By Jessica Ledbellcr

events, decisions are still being made, Rotunda Staff WLCX 90.1FM. the Loogwood According lo Ross Homer. Chief College sludenl-operaled radio sia- Trainer, there will be another handiest lion, is back on the air. Seven days a in the future. in order lo help finance ihli event, week from 2pm until 2am, the Station Ihe station may co-sponsor with I AnCBf is in operation. DJs, who are students, work in Productions.. The Station's format is new music shifts of two hours at a lime. They get their own showsafleral least ten hours ,IIKI has been moving toward this style of training, an audition, and alter since 1991 Allie Shaw, alternative music direceiving a Federal Communications. Commission (FCC) Restricted Radio- rector, Mid that this station is "alternative free-form with specialty shown." telephone Operator's permit. ()ne new addition 10 Ihe station toll The music dial they receive conies year is ihe new control board Ihis from some of die big labels like Atlanboard is easier lo use and eliminate* a tic ;uid Columbia, bin many releases lot of ihe static encountered in the come Irom smaller, independent labels as well. previous years. Although the station does receive Two years previously Ihe station free music, the I )Is bring a lot of their applied for an increase in wattage. own music, 100, Then is a period of lime. 60*90 days, 1 Hiring certain hours, tlie I» s may in which the request can be opposed. play musk that may m it be suitable for According to Shirley Everett, the all audiences. There are deemed "tale advisor for WLCX, on ihe last day harbor hours " At this tune, the hours WTV R Richmond Channel 6, opposed aic tOFM'2 AM ihe requeaL Instead of commercials, the station The request was for 25.000 walls. Ihe station now runs al 10 walls. Ihis has public service announcements. increase would mean that WLCX Two PS As are announced every hour would have more wattage than any The Mation is considered .in educaother local station. Ihis would also tional fbrum, and docs not operate lor solve die problem of WFLO's inter- profit. When asked about her leelings ference wilh WLCX's signal Two years ago, Ihe radio station about Ihe station, Shirley Fverell said also applied to move to new studios in dial "it is a nice outlet for young men the Hiner Building. Before die station and women interested in (radio and can be moved, the FCC must approve inusic|." WLCX is here in attempt toexposc its new location. Right now, WLCX students to new music, according to is wailing for Ihis approval. As for future Wl.CX-sponsored Homer

Research works. American Heart Association

0

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What You Must Do To Participate In Chulleinjc • Complete the registration form that is available in the Career Center List ALL of the companies on this form in which you have an interest and which you plan to send a resume Come to the CareerCenler to review information available on companies attending CHALLENGE • Attend the CHALLENGE Mandatory Meeting on Monday. November 15. at Spm in I .uiklord Student Union.

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Page 4

The R*Manda September 28,19

TELEVISION

PERSONALS S*n«l your personal*, in todaj! Kirs! come - first served!

UNITY - Irie gay, lesbian, and bisexual student alliance brLongwOOd and Hampden-Sydney Colleges en courages all sexual minority students to call lor more info

Do you tare?

IXI

395-2552

you understand '

Dig it. Live it. i)<> It! Peace... Rot more information contact Arincul "

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Seniors - Oct. II is die deadline to

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MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN DEADLINE APPROACHING: Sign updeadhne lor (he spring seineslei 1994 Is October 20, 1993. Applications can be obtained Irom Fran Wiimoth in die Treasurer's Office Many studenlsand parents have lound paying icbool expenses on a monthly basis an attractive alternative. The plan is available to any full lime student Call 395-2268 for more information.

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TAKE A BITE OUT OF

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Sports-AThon A Telethon lor Leukemia i


The Rotunda September 28,1W3

TELEVISION

PageS

SATURDAY EVENING

OCTOBER 2, 1993

6:00

6:30 Managing

7:00 CapflaiQang

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The Rotunda September 28, 1993

V.xyi 6

NEWS Art /''acuity Deadlocked Over Leadership Question

Couture Appointed For Interim By Jean Lee Rotunda Staff I think they think I'm from Mars," said Uiihard Couture, me history prolessor, who look over the position ol

Interim (hair of Longwood't Art Department on August is. I li was refcffing to the An I H.parl iiK ill l.i. nlty who.hesiiys, "havehcen

extremely nice so far," even tbougb he is an outsider. I his situation, which Dean William Prank ol the College of Liberal Ails ami Sciences calls "unusual but hy no means unique," DM occurred twice this year, including the appointment ol l)r Perkins' of ihe Stxiology I k-paitmen! as the Psychology ( hair In both eases, the results were due to lack of recommendation of Candidates by each departmeni in the Ply

• hology Department, this was due to a late resignation, says Prank In (he An Department, the faculty's election tailed to produce any one candidate with (wo thirds of the vote.

According to Art Dcpanmcnt faculty member Randall Edmonson, them are (Mily six faculty members in the

Department, so when the vote was taken between former Chair Mark llaldndge and Mr Ldinonson himself, the vote became a (lirce-lo-lhrec lie According to the I.ongwood College Policies and Procedures laculty Manual, since the An Department could not agree on one person, and Vice President for Academic Affairs I )arryl Pi Kile did not approve a faculty position, Pnnk appointed Couture to serve one semester When asked why he chose to ap-

point someone Irom outside the depaituienl, I rank said, "therearc plenty of g<x>d people |in the An Department! with the background and experience," but that many of them did not wish to be placed in an administrative position, and "some would decline for health reasons " Frank says that Couture was the particular person chosen because his is "highly active in historic preservation.. . has over twenty-five years tenure... |;uid is] an experienced chair " Couture, formerly History and Political Science Department chair, agrees that his placement in his new Job had a lot to do widi the fact thai he is a "(rained chairman, with an awareness of the schedule of things that need to be done." He says that the paperwork is similar, and thai muchof what a cliainnan does has nothing to do will) the subject mailer. As for fonnef chair of the last twoyear (arm, Professor Mark Daldridge, sayi it is a relief to no longer be in an administrative position. He is pleased: "I've done most of what I wanted to do. including fixing up Ihe building... to create a better environment for students" He Myi of the loss of the position of chair: "maybe people thought I did loo much " Prank says he has not received any criticism about his decision during his regular talks with the faculty members, lidmonson agreed that he has not heard any concern among Uic An Dcpanmcnt faculty about their needs not being met in the future. Couture has also not received any negative feedback concerning his ap-

pointment from faculty, and says it is "my job to come here and defend these people." He wants to stand up for issues, such as the need for extended time periods for studio classes. He speaks lor (hem at meetings with his belief that the department "feels ignored by die college" in that the Bedford building is located far from the other departments. Couture, who "strenuously objects" to die tide of Chair and misses (he days when the words cluiirman and Chairwoman were still acceptable, once told someone he preferred sofa to Chair. He says that the nicest pan of the job is his new office, which is larger and has a nicer view Uian his pievious office. He says he likes having an work hanging on Ihe walls

in his twenty-seventh year at I .ongwood. Couture says he knows that his tenure does not guarantee his "acceptance" into this new departmeni. but believes this is gcxxl experience and says, "I enjoy the people, and I think I'm helping." Most of the credit for helping him run both his own (History) department, and now this one. he says he owes to the gtxxl fortune of having had two good secretaries He gives credit to Art Departmeni secretary, Hal Sherman, for making his transition lO the department so successful: "you'd be foolish if you didn't realize... that the man who runs the department sits out there." According to Frank, the art faculty will meet again in the spring for an other election. He says if the tie recurs, "Couture may very well be reappointed."

AKA Continues Greek Service Efforts

By Betsy Thorpe Kolunda Stuff provided an opportunity for relaxation On .Sunday. September 19, the ami enjoyment for all the participants. members ol Alpha Kappa Alpha vol"Alpha Kappa Alpha, which is a unteered to bowl with die senior citi- service sorority, tries to involve themzens at the elder care facility luich selves in (lie couununity as much as month they participate in a service possible," says Vice President and project Iheir goal for September was Sorority Reporter, Terri Edwards. to find a service project that involved Their general goal is "cultural exsenior citizens. Bowling with them change and international understand-

ing." according to Edwards. Ihis month was bowling, and next month their concentration will be on world hunger. In addition to Iheir contributions as a group, the members volunteer independently. Time spent with delinquent children and in hospitals benefit the whole community in the end.

Creek Service Report for 1992-93 CHAEDB Alpha Chi RhO Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Tau Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Phi l-'psdon lau KappaLpsilon Alpha Delta PI Alpha Ci;unma Delta Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma lau 1 Vita Zeta Kappa Delta Sigma Kappa Sigma Sigma Sigma Ata lau Alpha

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lannville Youth/Needy. Union Church Canine Companions Children's Heart Foundation David Lascu Presentation, PUSH SKA. VDOT, Girl Scouts March of Dimes, United Way, D. Buchanon Scholarship Brownies, Ronald McDonald House Red Cross, Social Services, PlfjBBfCl lire IX-partment Weyanoke home. Special Olympics, June Smith Center VDOT, PACES, Special Olympics. Cystic Rbrosis (iallaudet University, Cumberland High Schixil Richmond Children's Hospital, GAMMA, Child Abuse Weyanoke home, Alzheimer's Foundation Red Cross, PI CIS, Special Olympics VDOT, SKA. Susm G Kohmsa Breast Cancer Research

Organization At University Of South Alabama Challenges Anti-Gay Law MONTCiOMLRY, Ala. (AP) — Civil libertarians filed a federal lawsuit Monday challenging a state law which prevents homosexual student organizations from receiving funding on university campuses The American Civil Liberties Union of Alabama represents the day Lesbian Bisexual Alliance of the University of South Alabama, which was denied funding by the university last winter, said George Ilite Wilson, ihe student group's president. The legislation, which prohibits state colleges from using public funds or buildings to support any group "that fosters or promotes a lifestyle or actions prohibited by the sodomy and sexual misconduct laws" of Alabama, was signed into law by former Gov. Guy Hunt on May 14. 1992. State legislators passed the bill without opposition in response to a dispute at Auburn University, where the Student Government Association denied a campus charter to the Auburn Gay and Lesbian Association in 1991. Administrators overruled the decision and granted the charter. Ruth E. Ilarlow, associate director of the ACI.U's Lesbian and Gay Rights Project, co-filer of the suit, Mid the

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(Continued from page 1) who did woodwork at Monticello. Future shows will include a "Women in Video" series to correspond with the Women's Studies minor, a sculpture exhibition geared toward the environment, a showing of Longwood'sThomasSully collection, Southside folk arts, and Traditional ('rafts in Virginia. These will be the bulk of the 1993-1994 school year. When asked what she thought of (he project art student Ann Sutherland stated that although she had not heard much information about it. she thought it was a very good and much needed addition to the school. The Art Department at the moment could use much more space, and the Center will hopefully help the situation.

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Of the ACLU's Alabama group, said the suit filed Monday is the first challenge to the law in the suite. There have been similar lawsuits in other parts of the country. "The decisions have been overwhelmingly in favor of the student groups." McCaffery said. "That gay and lesbian groups are legitimate groups ;uid entitled to privileges" that odier groups receive. The University of South Alabama group is the only organization that has been "de-funded" under the 1992 law, McCaffery said. "We have to get the law overturned," Ilite said. "If not, there's no telling when it will be used any more extensively than it's being used now."

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law's language is unconstitutional. Wilson said it infringes on his group's right to free speech and association. "Alabama's government-sanctioned bigotry is an insult to its citizens, and embarrassment 10 the suite and a threat to the safety of gay and lesbian students." said Olivia Turner, director of the ACLU of Alabama. Hie suit names Attorney General Jimmy Evans, University of South Alabama President Frederick P. Whiddon and IX-an of Students Dale T. Adams as defendants. Evans' office did not immediately return telephone calls seeking comment. Neither did Whiddon nor Adams. Martin McCaffery. vice president

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Page 7

The Rotunda September 28,1993

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Campus Calen II r Thursday September 30

Soccer Dist. of Columbia, 4 p.m, 1st Ave. Field

College Council: 11:20 Men's Golf: Hampden- Soccer: Catholic, 2pm. 1st Women's Tennis: Va. Wesleyan, 1pm. Lancer Sydney. Ave. Field a.m., Amelia Room Tennis: DANCE: 10pm, Com- Court Career Center. Interview- Women's ing Skills Workshop. 1 Meredith, 2:30pm. Lancer monwealth Ballroom. DJ Court Jimmy Oliver p.m. Field Hockey: Va. Tech WLCX 90 1 Radio: Speed Dog Show. 6-8pm ReClub, 4pm, Barlow Field quests: 395-2475 Faculty Colloquium: "An Submit your event/time/place to Environmental Primer" by LP Movie: "Scent of A Woman," 8pm.CommonDr. Carolyn Wells, 7:30pm. Box 2901 for inclusion in the wealth Ballroom Wygal Campus Calendar!!

Career Center. Resume/ Cover Letter Workshop. 4 p.m. Rotunda Staff Meeting: We need you - come join us! 6:00pm Grainger B16

Friday October 1

Sunday October 3

Wednesday September 29

Saturday October 2

Information on events should be submitted to the Rotunda Box 2901 by the FRIDAY preceding the appropria te issue of the paper.

Monday October 4

Tuesday October 5

John Dos Passos Prize & Reading: William Hoffman. 8pm, Wygal.

SGA Senate Meets: 1pm Lankford. Program: "Greeks on Trial" by Dave Westol. 1:15pm, Jarman Women'sTennis: Christopher-Newport, 2pm. Lancer Court Chamber Music: Chester String Quartet, 8pm, Wygal.

LP Movie: "Scent of A Woman," 9pm. Commonwealth Ballroom

VOTER REGISTRATION TABLE AT FOUNTAIN MALL THROUGH 10/1

The identity of the featured performer is found within the answers in the puzzle To take the TV Challenge unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle. Demi Moore's state ACROSS of birth abbr 1 Love & War star (2) You Take This 8 Sit for an artist Stranger. 1970 9. One of the Simpsons TV movie 10 Chris Noth's series Kadiddlehoppers (3) portrayer 14 Anderson 14 Full deck 15. Brother to Shemp 20 Chariots 16 With 6 Down, star of Our Miss Brooks (2) 21 Role on Seinfeld 22 Late actress Adoree 17 "... be done on earlh 23 Hour when a train as is expected to leave 18 Sparks or Beatty abbr 19 Words of under 24 - jongg. tile game standing (2) 25 Playful pinch 20 Meanie 26 Actress Anne 24 Initials for Dick Van 29 Redfords home Dyke's famous co star 30 Initials for Gloria Bunker Stivic's 27. Linear measurements portrayer 28 Astonishment 31 Monogram for the 29 Emilio Estevez's star of M-A'S'H nation of birth: abbr 34 No longer working 32 of; having a abbr liking for 35 Suffix for help or hate 33 Popular comedy (2) 36 Zone 37 Encourage .iiiir-f 38 Morning show iK>un|c>s co-host (2)

DOWN 1 2. 3. 4. 5 6 7 8

Happy Days role as an owl Cheerleader's cry Musical instrument Spoil See 16 Across Martin or Allen Story lines


The Rotunda September 28, 1993

Page 8

Johnson Player Of The Week

Lancer Booters Run Win Streak To Two What a difference a week makes! The I .ongwood soccer team beat VMI 4-1 Wednesday and Queens (N.C.) Sunday 2-1 in overtime to turn a fourgame losing streak into a two-game win streak. The Lancers can get back to .500 with wins over District of Columbia Wednesday and Catholic Saturday. Both games will be in Farmville with the UDC game starting at 4:00 and the Catholic contest at 2:00. Longwood coach Stan Cieplinski feels that the turnaround was caused by two main factors: a switch of Brian Raugh from midfield to sweeper and the improved play of senior midfielder Ross Johnson . "Our defense has picked up since we moved Brian hack from midfield,"

said the coach."Brian moved to back and David Walker moved to midfield. Both have played well in their new positions." With Raugh and goalkeeper Taylor Tucker leading the defense, I .ongwood has given up just two goals in its last two games. Walker had a goal, his second of the season, against VMI. Johnson picked up two goals and three assists in two games last week. He now has five assists and four goals for the season, leading the team. Ted Doran has three assists and four goals and Jon Gales four assists and three goals. Ironically, Raugh was one of the top point producers until being switched to hack. He has three goals

and one assist for the season. Brian has had several defensive saves over die past two giunes. Tucker had 14 saves in goal Sunday as Queens out-shot the I.ancers 30-8. Many of the Royals' shots, however, came from outside the box. The sophomore goalkeeper played well, going all the way in the game and two overtime periods. After the teams hatUed to a 0-0 lie in regulation, Johnson re-entered the lineup. He sat out the second half because of illness. He stole the ball at die Queens end of the field and booted it into the net for a 1-0 lancer lead with 7:32 left in the first 15-minutc overtime.

Senior soccer player Ross Johnson, who led the Longwood soccer team to a pair of wins last week with two goals and three assists, has been named Longwood CflBJajs EhXH »f thf Week for the period Sept. 19-26. Player of the Week is chosen by the Longwood sports information office. One of four Lancer captains, Johnson was a key player as Longwood bounced back from a four-game losing sneak to beat VMI 4-1 Wednesday and Queens (N.C.) 2-1 in overlime Sunday. Now 3-5, the Lancers will be looking to battle back to .500 this week. Johnson had a goal and two assists in the victory at VMI and he came back with a goal and an assist against Queens in overtime, after sitting out the second half because of illness. "Ross got the goals and assists when we needed them this week," said coach Stan Cieplinski. "His play was instrumental in both games. He sat out the whole second half against Queens after getting sick at halftime. We were fiat until he came back in. He was ready to go and scored almost right away " Longwood's top scorer last season with 10 goals and five assists, Johnson has five assists and four goals in eight games to lead the current edition of lancer soccer. For his career, Ross now has 20 goals and 17 assists. He Senior midfielder Ross Johnson picked up two goals and three assists in two games ranks fifth on the list for career goals and sixth on the career assists list. last week ^ A graduate of Frank W. Cox High School, Ross was an all-district, allregion and all-state player. He's maI .ong wood's WOOMD'S tennis team recent injury, Meg Jackson at No. 2, joring in psychology at Longwood.

LC Tops Shippensburg In Overtime —TT Longwood freshman Meredidi Blackman scored the game-winning goal 4:18 into overtime on an assist from classmate Melissa Buelow to enable the lancers to claim their sixthstraight victory in a 2-1 triumph over visiting Shippensburg (Pa.) University in a battle of ranked NCAA Division II South Region opponents last Saturday at Barlow Field. Longwood improved to 6-2 in extending its winning streak to six games, equaling the longest win streak in field hockey at the college since 1977. "This was the best game we've played as a team this year," commented coach Sandy Bridgeman. "Shippensburg is the best team we've faced this year, and both teams played really well. I'm just glad we came out on top. "I thought Anita Watford did a good job marking and Ashley Bolen made a key adjustment for us as well," added Bridgeman. "Mi: s\ MUI.IU.HK1 Sara Hogan played their usual steady games for us also. It was just a good (field) hockey game" The two schools were deadlocked 1-1 at the intermission as the Raiders got on the board first with 10:30 remaining in the half on a goal by Wendy Fritz, with the assist from Liz Pavlesich LC came right back though as Buelow scored unassisted on a great shot from the right side of the goal at the 8:46 mark. "Coming right back to score kept them (SU) from gaining any momentum," said Bridgeman. "That's the

Meredith Blackman sign of a good team" Longwood and Shippensburg, ranked fourth and fifth, respectively, in the South Region, battled scoreless

the remainder of the first half and the entire second stanza as I C controlled the action during the first part of the second period. The visitors, however, put the pressure on during the final 10 minutes as (he hosts relied on several big saves from junior goalie Sara Hogan. Hogan wound up with a season-high 24 saves in the net. The Lancers were led offensively by senior Nora Lamb and junior Mari Willen with seven shots each while senior Missy Moran and Blackman each had six and B uclow finished with five shots.

'Through eight games. Moran tops LC with three goals and six assists for 12 points. Willen has three goals and four assists for 10 points while Buelow now has three goals and three assists for nine points. Sophomore Amy Hegna and Blackman actually lead in goals with four each, but have no assists to total eight points. I amb has three goals for six points, freshman Kelly Callan has a goal and an assist for three points, junior Ashley Bolen has one goal and senior Anita Warford has one assist, Hogan now has 82 saves in the net for a save percentage of .901. Hogan has recorded three shutouts while allowing just 1.13 goals per contest. Freshman Brenda Bamngcrhasashutout to her credit as well with dirce saves on the season. Bolen. Warford and freshman 1 ,e Anne IX'al each have a defensive save this fall. During Longwood's six-game winning streak, die I .ancers have on,scored their opponents 22-4 with four shutouts The streak equals that of the 1977 (11-6-2) and 1973 (11-1-1) squads. The school record is sevenstraight accomplished twice in 1974 (14-1). Longwood will travel to Richmond to face NCAA Division I's nthranked Virginia Commonwealth I Iniversity Tuesday at 7 p.m. before returning home to host Virginia Tech's club team 'Thursday at 4 p.m. on Barlow Field. The lancers close the week with a road game Saturday at 2 p.m. against Catawba (N.C.) College.

LC Wins Two In Women's Tennis started the fall season with a pair of victories last week, trampling Sweet Briar 9-0 Tuesday in F;irmvillc and blanking home standing Averett 7-0 'Thursday in a rain shortened match. In singles competition, Longwood did not allow Sweet Briar to win a single set. Winning matches were Marcia Osorio at No. 1, despite a

Melanie Saunders at No. 3, Kelley Regan at No. 4, Jennifer Whitlow at No $, and Chrissy Gorman at No. 6. Longwood did equally well in doubles with matches won by Jackson and Regan at No. I, Saunders and Whitlow at No. 2, and Christine Colavita and Julia Fera at No. 3. At Averett singles winners for

r R i \ c 11* i. is o i SOL \ i) R i:

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Longwood were Jackson, Saunders, Regan, Whitlow, Gorman and Fera. Fera and Colivitawonat No. 3 doubles before rain forced the match to stop. The women netters travel to Riuidolph-Macon in Ashland Tuesday fora 3:00 match and host Meredith Friday in a 2:30 contest.

\ i i N \ r: s i i \ (

SPORTS OPINION Rugby: A New Outlook By Katy Wright Rotunda Staff After administrative problems caused the Longwood Men's Rugby Football Club to sit out a semester they have found the road to recovery. In the past few years Longwood's Men's Rugby Club has been viewed as more of a partyNclub than a rugby club. This fall they plan to change that reputation. However they will not lose sight of the fun aspects they have all learned to love about rugby. As many students on campus know the rugby team draws the largest crowd of any club or team at Longwood. According to Jenny Ihlenburg, a fan of the rugby club, "Rugby is our foolball at Longwood, we need it!" Some support the Men's Rugby Club has found is from the Women's Rugby Club. They have combined their energies and are helping to fund the team and the men in him are helping to coach the women. The rugby team gets little or no support from the administration. Chad Knowles, club President, has spoken to Vice President for Student Affairs Phyllis Mable about funding and her feedback suggest they need to go through the proper channels. Now be is waiting to bear from the Student Government Association, but until then there is no funding

Protected with only mouthpieces and headbands to protect their ears, rugby players prepare for battle

With so much student support the rugby club should gel adequate funding, l.ibby Marsh, a cheerleader at Longwood belie ves, "all sports should get equal money...the rugby learn is treated unfairly." With the absence of a football team, the rugby club plays an important role socially for the college. Also, the club brings attention to Longwood when it plays large universities such as UV A, Virginia Tech, James Madison, and Radford. Currently the rugby club has 32 players but is still looking for more to carry on the proud tradition. Rugby is a tradition at Longwood, one that die dedicated fans and players will not let die. The club is looking for anyone interested in playing rugby, "No experience necessary," states Knowles. "We will help you learn the sport and this will get you involved in the Long-

wood experience." Knowles is in his fourth year at the rugby club and sees the importance of being involved in as many things as possible on Longwood's campus. Ihe rugby club needs the support of new players and plenty of fans to cheer them on this season. In the past five years the club has been ranked in the top three in their division. The Ed LM Cup tournament is usually their big tournament for the season, the last one was held at Old Dominion University. Ihe rugby club plays rain or shine. If you want excitement this is the place to find it for both fans and players. Come out for the home games held at the President's field across from Dr. DorriU's house. They would all appreciate any fan support, and welcome you to attend all games

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