Rotunda vol 73, no 5 oct 12, 1993 by Greenwood Library

VOLUME 73, NUMBER 5

LONGWOOD COLLEGE - FARMVILLE, VA

T H E

OCTOBER 12,1993

ROTUNDA

LC Student Attacked On Campus By 1 IK n Kaye C'uoke Rotunda Staff On the night of Sunday, September 19, a male student was followed, verbally harassed, and physically attacked after leaving the library at approximately 11:1? p.m. Iliis student did not know his attackers and could not identify diem, because it was (kirk. He could tell immediately by their voices and laughter that they were hostile, however. Because he could not identify them, the police could not press charges against anyone. A report was filed, and campus police Marched the area for possible suspects This person believes the attack was aresult of "die close-mindedness of this campus to alternate issues other than the norm." The victim is homosexual. (His real name is not being used in interest of his personal safety, and to protect himself from further attacks, not because he is ashamed of his orientation.) He is open about his sexuality but does not force this lifestyle on Others. This attack was a form of gay bashing, and gay bashing is "in" now—as seen by such episodes of the treatment of gays in the military. "In 1993, instead of progressing into a greater understanding, we Bit digressing," commented die victim Even though he was not physically injured (his shirt was torn), he was shocked at first, scared for a while, and he did not want to be alone. "It's ridiculous that this happens' We're taught America is the liberal country—especially our age group! It makes me sick that people are this close-minded about something they don't understand," he suited.

(in campus there is an unfortunate lack of education about alternative lifestyles. "No student on diis campus should have to be afraid, because he or she doea not conform," he said. When asked if there have been many other incidents like this on campus, die victim can only speculate that there have been other such episodes. He knows about the harassment and verbal abuse that he and other members of the gay, lesbian, and bisexual group encounter every day. The group's name is Unity, and other members are scared of tlie gay bashing These members point out a quota from die Student Handbook: "Harassing, hazing, or verbally abusing any student, guest, faculty, or staff member of the college community" is a judicial offense. Of course a physical attack is considered an assault that is to be handled by Campus Police . . The Residential Bill of Rights, Section 2A. states dial one is entitled to "the right to personal privacy. All persons should have freedom from interference with their personal activities, and should be able to maintain privacy for other than academic reasons " However, many gays and lesbians are still harassed Members of 1 Inity ;ire await of the opposition to their group by some members of the college community Iliey have recently tried toallmct new members by posting signs around campus Out of 100 copies, only 13-15 remain, as a result of vandalism. Unity has also recently dealt widi another issue of sexual discrimination. Two members tried to rent an apartment, and when they called in the morning, the apartment was available. When diey arrived, the story changed. It was mi longer available. Later on

Jeff Smith's father made sure he got it full in the face at Alpha Delta Pi's AD Pie Toss Boodi during Oklobcrfest. Turn to page 4 for more photos. the same afternoon, a friend of the couple called ;uid was told by the owner that (he apartment was slill for rent. Unity has a \oiccmail account through which calls are handled widi complete discretion Hwy fcavs had jokes and prank messages left in the past. As die message clearly Males, it is a judicial ollense. and Campus Police can trace prank phone calls. Individuals that are serious about joining the group, or desiring to talk widi someone, the phone number is 395-2552. Unity is a support group and would like to help

118 Longwood Students Diagnosed with STDs

Binge Drinking Influences STD Transmission By Betsy Thorpe Rotunda Staff Oat High, (Jet Stupid, Get AIDS This slogan is really getting around. It's on posters, television, and on die radio, someone is trying to tell us something. LoogWOOd College students have launched a public service campaign to highlight die connection between drug and alcohol abuse and the HIV virus. Students are promoting the "(iet High, (let Stupid, (let AIDS" campaign designed by (he Advertising Council in conjunction with die National Council on Drug Abuse. ThfOOffl an internship, senior marketing major Jen Bea/lcy is working wi(h Susan Bruce, I ongwood's Wellness Lducalor, and Dr. Ihomas Dukes, chair of the Department of Managing and Marketing to promote AIDS awareness Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority will help to distribute posters concerning All )S aroundc:unpus as a service project Television advertisement of die ad v. ill he broadcast on I ong wood' stable TV channel 2. The ads can IK1 viewed on Tele-Media channel 2, Monday through Friday starting at 7 p.m. at either 30 or 60 minute inieivals WLCX90.1 will broadcast the slogan as well. A recent survey conducted by die State Council of Higher Education for Virginia found dial nearly one-third

of all students reported binge drinking (having five or more drinks in outsitting.) Of those who had experienced binge drinking, nearly hall said dial alcohol caused them to engage in sexual activity dial they would otherwise not have engaged in if they were not drinking. Nearly 60 percent of binge drink•II reported having unprotected sex, verses 18 percent of diose who did not report hinge drinking. On tiunpus, there are a number of organizations that work to promote AIDS and 111V awareness, including Peer Helpers, who provide one-onone counseling and sponsor programs for halls ;uid oilier groups addressing student concerns. Sophomore Peer I lelper, Melissa Freeman, believes that groups such as this help heighten awareness concerning HIV and SUM. Practical, hands-on applications arc easy to relate 10 and understand

-AIDS information widiheld According 10 the Centers for Disease Control, one-fifth of all current AIDS patients were diagnosed between 20 and 2') years of age. AIDS is now the sixth leading cause of death among the 15 to 24 age group As of June 1992, 44.4«>5 young adults between the ages of 20-2') had contracted AIDS. In most cases, they were infected as teenagers

PholoCredit: B.Owen

Team Army Battles Elements By It. John Smith PORT GRFFLY. Alaska— The ripples mean only one thing to die boat commander—pay attention. 1 Itmust now scan the easiest way through (he shallow waters. While listening for the grind of (he propeller against the river bottom, die son of a Fannville man stands poised to shove the motor lift down, should (he boat run aground. Hearing the telltale grumble, how he handled the craft in die next few moments would determine die entire crew's future. Grabbing control of die boat, he slowly guided it dirough the narrow passageway, alert and ready for what lay under the cloudy waters of the Tanana River. Army Spec. Timodiy D. Shapiro, son of Waller N. Shapiro, Route 2, Farmville, a mortar man stationed at

1 on Wainwright, Alaska, was one ol OVCI 30 soldiers s|viiJnig two weeks at die Army' sinosi intense water training courses, learning how lo operate and navigate inland waterways. On land for the first morning, soldiers were briefed on what the demanding course would ask of them before manning the boats. They learned how to pack the 30-foot craft before shoving off that afternoon, "When I'm the boat commander. I'm just watching the water to determine die best possible route," said Shapiro. Traveling up Mean for the majority of the course, students learned about the river environment, how to read the signs of the river; the boat crew must give its full attention to die challenge ahead of (ham. With nature and the elements often against the students, safety is prioi nv

The boats are equipped with several safely and emergency devices. Life vests are always worn, and emergency procedures are constantly emphasized during the course. Once the basics of operating the boats have been covered, and (he soldiers get accustomed toriver life, (hey learned the military uses of river (ravel. If used properly, inland waterways can be used strategically lo move people and equipment inland quickly. Different units have different applications of diis knowledge and each soldier will return tohis unit with a unique talent. "My unit owns rubber Bafts, 10 my navigational and river skills will come in handy if we ever have lo use (hem in a tactical situation. I will be able to advise my supervisors of (he best possible way lo negotiate a river," said Shapiro

According to Rudi Wooden, president of the Advertising Council, the public service ads use animation techniques to drive home (he message that drug and alcohol abuse can impair judgment and cause someone to do something stupid, such as having unprotected sex The unusual cartoon I onnat was selected to convey a sensitive message in a way that is very popular with this age group. The animated characters and use ol humor provide a palatable and compelling During their hall program for HIV way for the audience to be drawn into and STl )s the following statistics were an important health education mesreported from Student Health based sage on the 91-92 school year: -2 students contracted (ionorrhea Reviewed in (he concept stage by -4 students contracted Thcbomooiasii extensive group testing, the anima-2 students contracted Syphilis tion approach was determined to he -40 students contracted Human highly affective In reaching the target Papilloma Virus (Genital Wails) group. The use of animated charac-20 students contracted Genital ters also allows a range of viewers, The dummy fell out, but his crew is there lo save him. Inland waterway course students haul in a waterlogged Herpes whatever their ethnic backgrounds, to -50 students contracted Chlamy- identify widi "universal characters " dummy while practicing emergency rescue procedures. dia

Oktoberfest Photos Tell The Story! Page 4

Be sure to keep your TV Listings all week!

National Football League At A Glance... ^m^±

Page 5 & 6 WkW Page 10

F-R.2

The Rotunda October 12,1993

PERSPECTIVES Just How Civil Are We... Well, it sure seems to have been money well-spent. Ample funds have been allocated by SGA, Vice President for Student Affairs Phyllis Mable, and other groups in order to promote "civility" on campus. They have hauled in inspirational speakers, created hokey student essay writing contests ("What do I think is an ideal Longwood student?"), and plastered the campus with numerous posters all in the name of this higher state of being that comes with being "civil." As we said before - it is money well-spent. A prime example of this is the recent attack on a Longwood student, allegedly by other members of the Longwood community. Why was this student attacked? For no other reason than he is open about his sexuality: he is gay. So it is even here at Longwood, a veritable hotbed of civility, that is the scene of such a violent attack on a student merely due to his sexual orientation. This attack, as well as the harassment directed towards other homosexual and bisexual students on campus, offends us on two fronts. We are, of course, appalled that in these purportedly progressive times such archaic, barbaric attitudes still hold sway. No one should ever be harassed for his or her sexual orientation. Such attitudes are the sign of an immature, frightened, ignorant mind (or lack thereof). But it is even more sickening that such a sickness plagues members of the Longwood community. No institution that purports lo be an educational body should tolerate such activity, especially an institution that professes to be one which encourages tolerance and diversity, which is one of Longwood's many dubious claims. Hey SGA, hey Phyllis Mable, hey Dr. Dorrill: You are running a school which permits, nay, which tacitly promotes the abuse of the more diverse members of the student body, be they gay, black, or, probably even rarer on this campus, genuinely interested in learning. Wake up and stop wasting our money on all of these useless programs that only an elite few (the "leaders" of Longwood) can participate in, and all of those expensive and unread posters and fliers. Instead, find a way to enlighten the entire student body and help us become what every college in America should be: a beacon of tolerance and understanding in our troubled world. All opinions expressed in unsigned editorials reprcsenls the majority opinion of the editorial hoard.

Police Needed On Patrol By Kendall Driseoll Rotunda SlalT Its the dark of night. You arc pulling into a parking lot that you think is illuminated enough for you to make it safely to your destination. It's a nice night, so you're walking leisurely instead of the brisk walk you see v» many people use when it's cold out Half way to your room your nice walk is abruptly interrupted when some person or people decide that you will become the next assault statistic on the police dcparunent's crime report. This sivitu in might be expected lo take place on some of the college campuscs in larger cities or in the more remote parts of other college campuses. But this assault happened on a small campus in a rural area, our I .ongwood College Campus. It was also not in a remote run of campus but on the Stubbs/l-ankford Mall, a fairly well traveled p;irt ol

OPINION campus at 930 PM. This assault happened Monday, October 4lh. Upon hearing of this assault, the question on many stuJcnts minds and lips is, "where were the police?" I'm one that feels (hat if there is an officer present—that is, if he or she is seen, relatively often then things like this won't happen. According to Chief Huskey, there are two officers on duly on week nights. On a campus tins size, two police officers should be able lo be seen enough to keep assaults like tins from happening. On weekends, ii would probably be tougher to patrol because there are more people running around, and (here is more drinking involved. Ihis campus is small enough that one can see large MM of the campus from only one spot, especially (he Slubbs, ARC, Eanklord, Cox, and Library areas. If (he police patrol

more, then maybe (his assault wouldn't have happened. The attackers, from Siubbs Mall, could have seen a police car on either Rail ord Street, Madison Street, or Race Street. If the police would patrol more often, they could cover the area more thoroughly. I was walking on campus after the assault happened and I saw the police on patrol very frequently. If they can do that after something like this happens, why not do u so (li.it it doesn't happen? Tins assault was the second in a week or so, ami the students of LongWIXKI would he much safer if the police were seen more during (he week. (HI (hose cops on bicycles, out and about. Keep more officers on patrol. On the campus of William & Mary, Williamsburg City Police Officers are seen patrolling quite often. The campus there is larger, but we need the ■M kind of protection here. Why not get die I arm wile police to send a patrol on campus from lime to lime?

WE'RE NOT into OUTING WE'RE into SUPPORT UNITY Longwood's Gay, Lesbian, & Bisexual support group 395-2552

The Rotunda The Rotunda welcomes loiters and opinion pieces from all members of the I-ongwood 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 HM Rotunda LC Box 2W1 l-'armville, VA 23909 Letters to the Editor and Opinion pieces do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Rotunda. Signed pieces reflect the opinion of the author. The purpose of this page is to provide a forum for public discussion of issues, events, organizations, or persons.

PRINCEPS Lauds Leaders Editor, Rotunda: We would like to thank those of you who wanted to participate in our membership selection process. PRINCEPS appreciates your creativity and celebrates in your enthusiasm

to make the organization's purpose grow even stronger, MlKMM To lead is to Serve

Gay Student Frightened Editor, Rotunda: I am frightened. 1 am frightened by the ignorance and hatred ih.n surrounds me. 1 am frightened for my personal safety ... and even for my life. I am here in this corner where you have placed me... I cower afraid and alone . . . illuminated only by that light whose rays are so threatening that my very soul is singed. I ask not why ... for I know the answer ... I only ask how. How can you. without knowing about my life or my being, judge me.'

I AM A HUMAN BEING. I was Created to think, and feel, .mil love. With admonishing titles and eyes so slanted with hatred that you can see nothing but blackness... you tell me I can neither think ... nor feel... nor love ... nor LIVE. This is my life . . . a life whose freedoms ended sometime between birth and the realization lliat I was gay. Name withheld by request

Longwood Life Not All That It Should Be By Amy Hanser Rotunda Staff

OPINION

Longwood College Box 2901 Farmville, VA 23909 E-mail: rotunda at lwcvml.lwc.edu Founding Editor, 1920 Helen Skillman

StfWF Editor In Chief Erin C. McCay* General Manager Bradley L. Owen* Features Editor David Adcock* Copy Editor Jennie Fennell* Sports Editor Steve Schick Associate Editor Jessica Ledbetter Humor Editor Chris SP8 Advertising Manager Mindy Oakes Production Assistant Tracy Drain • l-ditorial Board Member

ID, keys ... where are my keys? It's 4:45 and (he race is on. The Dining Hall opens at 5:00 and the line is already oul the side door. You and your friends are practically running to beat dial group of ten people right on your heels. Then it suddenly hits you! Why am I in such a big hurry? If you arc a resident on Longwood*I campus, then scene is familiar to you. Why exactly do we pay such a horrendous amount in tuition? 'Ihe overcrowded Dining Hall is just one of a long list ol irritations that our initn>n money should be used to lake care of. 'Die gas stations of lannville probably would not survive without the students of Longwood College. Gas money lo ride all over campus looking for a parking space is one of those "littleextras"every student wilh a car should figure into his or her budget. Having a car on ciunpus may be considered a pri vilege. but it is a privilege we pay for. If we pay the money, then we should be able to expeel as many parking spaces as parking permits sold. Another of life's little irritations on the ciunpus of Longwood College is the growing population of "wildlife" in ihe Residence Halls. No, I do not mean Uie parly suite down the hall. I mean Uie critters thai seem to be roaming in the dorms. In my own personal experience. I have come tCTOtl a mouse, a praying mantis, some bees, a lew moUis, ;uid numerous mosquitoes And this was just in my rixim! Can you imagine

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what lurks out in (lie hall? About die mouse incident, he was finally caught on die other end of the hall after rummaging through numerous room for a midnight snack. And yes Uie bugs are now gone, too. A work order for a screen was put in on ihe second week of school and it finally arrived yesterday. I wouldn't suggest dial 1 ongwood go into the business of speedy delivery. You would think that Uie college would he expecting an onslaught of students alter summer break and be prepared. But no. il lakes numerous calls from screaming girls and two more days to gel mouse traps. It takes months to get screens. And we are still waiting for something to he done about our fire alarm that seems lo have a mind of its own. Something could have been done before the seven fire drills in twentyfour hours. I would think that an institution providing housing for thousands of students would try to provide a livable environment—(hit is, for Uie students, not Uie wildlife. Some of our tuition money should be used to provide a more acceptable environment lor living. And possibly make life jusl a little more comfortable than it is. I .mi definitely not saying tuition should be raised, nor am I saying I want lo have all of life's luxuries I jusl waul lo eal without hilling the person next lo me while reaching for my food. I want to sleep widiout leeling like I ;un ciunping oul in the wilderness, provided the fire alarms don'I gooff every hour. And. if il is not loo much lo ask. I would like lo be able lo park my car in less than twenty minutes

Advisor Professor William C. Woods :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

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 ground floor 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 is distributed free of charge on campus, and is available by firstclass mail for$ 15 per semester. The Rotunda reserves the right toeditall materialssubmitted 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. McinhcT ■Wot uicil Press Associated Collegiate Preu Columbia Scholastic Press Association

Virginia College Editor's Exchange

The Rotunda October 12,1993

Pag* 3

McGee, Wagener, Merritt Provide Entertainment j By Joanna Sikh Rotunda Starr Two students, Pat McGee and Joel Wagener, and non-student Hunter Merritt, have been providing quality classic rock entertainment for Longwood and the surrounding area for over a year now. McGcc, who usually plays solo, and Wagener and Merrill, can be seen anywhere from Landsharks, to Tony's Upstairs Lounge, to llampden-Sydney. All three of these people have much in common, and yel, have had such a wide range of experience dial (heir music comes across distinctly as their own. McGee, a junior therapeutic recreation major and member ol Sigma Phi Lpsilon fraternity, began performing in the area within die last year or two, but ruts been performing before audiences for the past four years. Before going solo, he played in a band widi his older brother, Hugh.

In his performances, he plays both the electric and acoustic guitars. McGee has not only played at SCbooll such as Virginia Tech and JMU, but has gone as far north as Princeton. One of his most impressive jobs was opening for Howard Jones at the Bayou in Georgetown. "I didn't get to actually meet him," said McGee, "but it still looks good in die long run." McGee gets most of these types of jobs through an agency called

dealing with people." He also stated that his major is still the main focus of a career, bui if he had the opportunity to succeed in die field of music entertaiiunenl, he'd lake it. Joel Wagener, a graduate student in the environmental science area and a member of Sigma Phi Lpsilon fraternity, and Hunter Merritt also play the acoustic and electric guitars. In

Cellar Door,

the banjo.

When asked what musicians influence him the most, he replied widi Sling and Crosby, Stills, and Nash. Another group he is Influenced by are die Allinan Brothers, which is reflected in his license plate- AI.I.MANS. Although McGee's major is not in die field of music, when asked if he'd pursue a career in singing, he replied, "Definitely, I'm meeting more and more people every day, and I love

Each has approximately three years experience with performing, but the two did not get together until May of diis year, widi die hclpof SeniorChris Welles. Wagener and Merrill have not for die Students on StUbbs M;dl during played outside of the Larmvillc iirea the picnic dinner on October 2. Wagener and Merritt can be seen yel, but are currently waiting on a response from a demo sent to Sweel frequently at Landstouks, and soon.

addition to these instruments, Wagener plays the harmonica and Merritt plays

ences, if any. they responded widi

answers similar to McGee "s- Crosby, Stills, and Nash, and Sting. Besides playing music from odier artists, however, they also have four or live of their own originals which they incorporate into their performance. When asked if music was in the future for Wagener and Merrill, they replied with less certain! y dian Mc( lee. "Right now, it's just something we like 10 do," said Wagener. "II it develops into something, though..." Most recently, these two groups could be seen performing for Greek Week. Pal McGee played in die Cafe on Friday, October 1. and Joel Wagener and Hunter Merritt played

McGee will be playing at Shots

Briar College.

When asked who were their influ- (Perini's) on Tuesdays.

Student Tells Abduction Story By Jennifer Chiarello Rotunda St.ill How would it feel to be abducted by your father'.' Rob Thomas, a freshman here at Longwood, was abducted by his father when he was direc years old. Thomas's parents divorced when he was a year old. His mother was awarded custody and remained widi Thomas in their hometown in Indiana. One day, while outside playing in Ihe yard, 'Hiomas's father showed up and asked him if he would like to go see a movie Iliomas's response was dial of a typical three year old. Off they went, supposedly lo die movies. Although they went to a movie, the movie was on a plane—a plane headed for Saudi Arabia, where his father was moving for a job relocation. Realizing that Ihoinas had been kidnapped, his mother and the Indiana Police diligently searched for him. His picture appeared on numerous TV shows, posters, and milk cartons. Two years later, after almost giving up die search, she remarried. At the age of six, Thomas's dad called his ex-wife to inform her of his possession of their son. He felt that "man-child should be raised by aman." He told her that (hey could meet at a neutral point, where no authority could be involved. They agreed on meeting ai an airport in Cairo, Egypt. When arriving late to die airport, Ihoinas got separated from his father and wandered off into the crowd. I le sat down next to a lady, who he turned to, wrapped his arms around, and said softly toher,"Himom." Much todieir surprise after three long years, he had still remembered his modier. Her eyes welled up in tears and she held

lime, Thomas's half-sister and Stepbrother were not taking the situation dial well. His sister resorted to using drugs and eventually fell into prostitution, afler dropping out of college during her freshman year. Also, his brodier had decided to drop out of high school at the age of sixteen. During diis time. Thomas became more withdrawn from die rest of the family. He eventually confronted his mother concerning her drug usage. She responded lo this by saying, "I only do it when we have the money. It is by no means a 'habit'." Contradictory to what she had said, bills were not being paid, and late notices were piling up. Afler realizing dial he could not change the situation. Thomas explained die situation 10 a counselor, who immediately involved die police and contacted his father. The police and courts in conjunction with his father arranged for his falher to pick him up without informing his mother, and take him back to Virginia where his father was now living. When his father came lo pick him up. his mother found out. bul had no choice in the situation. He continued to visit her on holidays and summer breaks. Thomas's falher would frequently travel, leaving Thomas with his siep-modier, with whom he did not get along. When Thomas turned sixteen, he bought his own car. When he turned eighteen, he became a Floor Supervisor at McDonald'sin Springfield. Virginia. During this past summer, he and his girlfriend Started their own Indiana, she and his step-father began business called Lurry Critters and using drugs again. Also during diis House Sillers, in which they sil for people's pels and also house-sit. When asked how he feels about being abducted by his own father, he says, "It has made me I more cultured person. I've gotten the opportunity to travel around die world. I saw of it more as an opportunity than as an abduction."

him. His father caught up to diem soon after. During their week long visit in Egypt, they went to dinner and tried to spend as much lime together as possible. After the week had ended, they went their separate ways. Thomas went to Saudi Arabia widi his father, and 'Hiomas's modier went back lo the United Slates. Thomas was eight years old w lien he relumed lo die United Suites during Christmas vacation to spend die holidays with his modier and Stepfather, After the visit, Iliomas would return lo Saudi Arabia widi his father. Thomas then turned nine years old and once again returned to die I hilled Slates for die Christmas holidavs, except this time his mother decided to keep him instead of sending him back as previously agreed. When trying lo gel him back, his father was encountered by the police at die airport terminal. Afler being arrested under die Charges Of breaking custody laws and abduction, he consequendy spent a night in jail before being bailed out. During the next week, it was discovered through court trials dial the laws of 1076 suited dial it was, in fact, not illegal for a parent to lake his or her own child. He remained in the United Slates while a new custody battle began. After seven mondis, custody was once again awarded to Thomas's IDOfntT under the stipulation dial she and her husband would not continue dieir previous drug use. While living with his modier in

Thomas now uses his experiences advantageously by speaking to children from abused homes and families with drug problems. 1 le has also Utlkcd lo abusive parents from die perspective of how it feels to be a child of abusive parents. While Rob Thomas' experience was one through which no child would willingly want to go. he feels dial it has been somewhat beneficial. "I have taken all die negative experiences life has dirown at me and hopefully turned them lo my advantage." suites Thomas.

Pal McGee enjoys entertaining with both electric and BCOUMJC guitars.

So You Wanna Be An RA ? By Jennifer Chiarello Rotunda Staff Being an RA (Residential Assistant) is thought to be one Of UK most difficult, yet rewarding on-campus jobs. To become a RA, one must meet three basic require ments: have a OPA Of 2.5 or higher, be at least a sophomore, and go through the interviewing process The very first step of this process is lo apply Applications should be available during the second semester al the

Stop Smoking.

•housing office. Nell, one must gujOuairgh interviewfngShd "then callbacks?il'accepfed. • ' • - ' Once accepted lo become a RA, Ihe student then must attend a week-long workshop. This workshop addresses

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issues thai often arise, such as gender issues, personal prob lem solving, listening, fcclings/cinotic ins, diu g/alcohol abuse, and Information concerning references lo certain facilities on campus. Alter pulling all of this effort into learning special techniques and ideas, the RA must then lace the sometimes grim reality ol his or her hall. When asked what her greatest worry w as before students arrived, junior Michelle /aits, RA of first floor Cox, said. "My biggest worry was confronting alcohol and having students not listen to me." RAs have different worries, such as making sure everyone gets along, and being assertive enough to come down on people when needed. Others worry about being able to

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separate themselves from friendship when discipline needs to lake place. While all RAs have different worries about student Issues and their personal abilities to get the Job done, students also have a certain pre-set feat before arriving. Many worry

TO «««-

how the RA will be. and have big plans of kissing up (i e roses, money, etc.). Students hold certain opinions on how the ideal RA should act. Amy Flgg, a freshman, says, "Many kids come

away to school to get away from their parents, so an RA really shouldn't ad as controlling as a parent would be." Even though (here ate some RAs thai |U8l don't seem to remember how lobe young and have fun, must are more than tolerant and very understanding.

fO« M0« \*fO**K\{0fi ftu

Senior Kevin Fox, an RA in Cox, has this iceoiiuiicnda

Uon i<" prospective RAs "Go Into it with an open mind Be

willing 10 accept everybody lor what they aie "

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Mattock

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Lou Holti

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Video Vibrations Mike 0 Cam

Mack Brown

Sen ice Master of Far im illy

Wc clean carpet, furniture, auto interiors, student/ faculty rooms or houses. Call 392-6661!

HELP WANTED GROUPS & CLUBS Raise up to $500-$1500 in less than a week. Plus win a trip to MTV SPRING BREAK '94 and get a FREE T-Shirt just for calling. 1-800950-l()3l).c\t.65 SPRING BREAK k94 - SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus reps. Call <P 800-648-4849.

GREEKS & CLUBS Raise up to $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! For your fraternity, sorority

&club. Plus $l,ooo for yoursel AndaFREETSHIRT uing. -800-932-0528, ext. 75. FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! ndiWtbakandStuiJent Organizations wanted to promote the l lottesi Spring Break Destinations, call the nation's leader. Inter-Campus Programs I 800-327-6013.

FOR RENT 3 BK. 2 batli house I nil finished basement. Just 2 yrs old $550/ month 392-7683.

WANTED Please return the l ongwood Post Office's red hand truck ASM"

CRUISE JOBS Students Needed! Bam up to $2,(KX)f per month > world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc) working l"r Cruise Ships or Tour Companies Holiday, Summer, and i-ull-'I ime employment available. For employment ptognm call Cruise Employment Services (206) 634-0468 ext. CS338

l».Re 6

PERSONALS

OCTOBER 16, 1993

SATURDAY EVENING

600 Send your personals in today! i-irst come - firsl served...

- I miss you sooou much... Love, Speed

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CNN

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WTVR

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630

World Today

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Lifestyles ol H'Ch 4 Femoul »»»';

Movie -

News College Football

the bulletin hoard. — Mindy

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Bugs Bunny's All Slars Movie

SHOW

to call for more info. 393*2532 fnau 6th KA Suite • Thanks for all your support and help! — Mo 1 .ntliltil Listeners - Thanks for tuning into my show Friday nights be-

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The Rotunda October 12. 1993

TELEVISION

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Fun filled activities for those really boring c asses FREE!

This week we explore the world of doodling.

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Use the binder holes in your note--i book as facial orifices for hours ofzany cartoon madness!

Rest an ordinary felt tip pen on a notebook page, applying light pressure for 2 minutes to 1 hour Then try and guess how many pagesit bled through Were you right?! Do you think you can get it to bleed through the whole notebook''i ITS BLEED ARIFIC!

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1.) Draw a 4 point star 2.) Add 3-D lines

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The identity ol the featured performer is tound within the answers in the puzzle To take the TV Challenge unscramble the letters noted with asterisks within the puzzle 4 Trees or If ACROSS 5 Like some v> ifbi I One who says. "VII give the wine' abbi 6 Word with ring or drum a final spin" Slapstick comedy 7 Pig's dinner 8 Beloved Bishop props 9 Start of the title of sauce Eve Arden's series Lionel Richie's state ot birth abbr 10 Linear measures: abbr Spoken 1963 Paul Newman 15 Interno. 1974 Paul Newman film film 16. Matlock'sportr.iyii With 35 Across. 19 Mr Roper's porlrayer children's show (3) on Three's Company Cruise 20 Man with a night show Prefix for teen 22. One who sang or school "Gentle on My Mind One Over the 23 Bee. for one Cuckoo's Nest 29 Simon and Diamond Swenson ot Benson 31. Lead role on Emilio's initials Night Court Initials tor Uggams 33 Good night. Monogram tor a 34 Paris airport funny Nielsen 35 Unforgettable singer Sutfix for deep or beat 36 Wallach or Whitney Actress on WKRP 37 Phooey1 in Cincinnati Common contraction 38 Mineral deposit 39 Olive Business letter abbr 40 Diamond State" Mel the Giant abbr See 14 Across My Children '"'I' I ' ■MI-MIS Middle name for J Jones |43. Entertainer Louis 44 '... the season 45 Call It Murder, 1971 TV movie |46 Building addition DOWN I Ms Mason, tor short Foreman's deteater One of the senses

Sponsored by the Student Union.

Campus Calendar

Wednesday October 13

Thursday October 14

Career Center: Self-Assessment — Interests, Skills, & Values. 4pm Panel Discussion: Sexual Assault Prevention, 6:30pm. Virginia Room Business Lecture: John

College Council: 11:20am Amelia Room

Todd ('83), 6:30pm. ABC Rooms

Rotunda Staff Meeting: Want to write or work with design? Come join us! 6:00pm Grainger Bl6

College Fair: 7-8:30pm Lancer Hall

Birthday Dinner

Friday October 15

Sunday October 17

Saturday October 16

FALL BREAK

Information on tVttltS should it tubmltttd to the Hotundu Box2901bytheFRIDAYprt cedingtheappropriateissueo) the paper

Monday October 18

Tuesday October 19

FALL BREAK

Field Hockey: Lock Haven, Noon. Barlow Field

GIVE I ANOTHER CHANCE. | GIVE BLOOD.

Faculty Recital: Charles & Lisa Kinzer,8pm. Wygal

Submit your event/time/place to Box 2901 for inclusion in the Campus Calendar!!

■iinini ftfl lUdClVM

enjoy your fall break • get your absentee ballot

Th* Rotunda October 12. 1993

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The Rotunda October 12,1993

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Allen, Terry Get Poor Grade For Debate RICHMOND (AP) - Democrat vlary Sue Terry and Republican Ticorge Allen deserve an "!•" for their Irst televised debate because they dis.-ussed few issues and spent loo much ime attacking each other, professors aid. "It was absolutely a dismal failure," aid Robert Demon, head of tlie communications studies department at Virginia Tech. "They just didn't answer the questions," said University of Virginia government professor Larry Sabalo, who moderated the Thursday night debate at WWBT-TV. The candidates spent most of the hourlong debate talking about crime, parole and how they would balance the state budget. Terry also tried to link Allen to the religious right and Allen repeatedly tied her to two unpopular I >emocrats, Gov. L. Douglas Wilder and U.S. Sen. Charles S. Robb. Terry said she would move the slate

forward while Allen advocates "change that will move our state back and to the right." Allen attacked "Robb-Wilder-Terry policies" developed during the last 12 yearsofDcmocraticrule in Richmond. "You expect your leaders to set an example for your children," he said. "We're all sick of the petty bickering and the scandals while the people's business goes unattended." Terry said she is the most trustworthy candidate and urged viewers to call a toll-free telephone number to get details on her stands. After the debate, Allen called that "her 1-800-dodge issue" Both candidates promised to close a projected $500 million state budget shortfall by cutting spending. Terry Mid she would collect $400 million in unpaid (axes and Ones, and she suggested that people who haven't paid could lose their drivers' licenses. "You could have done that as allorney gener.il," Allen shot back.

He said his proposal to make welfare recipients perform community service for their benefits could save $134 million over five years. Both advocated reviews of state government to root out waste. Allen said Terry is "very happy with our lenient liberal parole system," while he wants lo abolish parole. But Terry said her parole reform plan would keep violent offenders behind bars. She said Allen's plan would require 52 new prisons in Virginia. "Apart from the cost, I don'I know whose back yard those prisms are going to go in," she said. She repeatedly pitched her support of a five-day waiting period for handgun purchases. Allen said spending to control crime must be a priority. He said prisoners could separate trash in landfills and do other work to save the stale money. Robert I lolsworih, a Virginia Com-

In Review: Demolition Man 'TSmmn ^ „ ^ AP — The future Los Angeles as seen in "Blade Runner" might resemble a parkland compared lo the 19% Los Angeles of "Demolition Man." The opening shol moves from the Hollywood sign in flames and peers down on a wrecked cily ablaze with monstrous fires. South-central LA is ruled by a murderous psycho named Simon nonfat (Wesley Snipes) who won't even allow die U.S. mail to gothrough. When he captures a busload of people who enter his domain, only one man can rescue the hostages. Dial's John Spartan (Sylvester Stallone), a cop who adores danger, A fierce battle ends with Phoenix under arrest and Spartan accused of causing the hostages' deaths. 'That's jusi the prologue. Bolh men are sentenced lo die

cryoPrison, where they are flash-fro/en until parole lime. (Such technology jusl Uiree years from now?)'l binysix years later Uiey are thawed lo bailie anew. lliey awake lo a loudly changed Los Angeles, which was leveled in the big earthquake of 2011. Now it is a similized cily called San Angeles, sireiching from San Diego lo Sania Barbara. In 2032, ihe citizens lead scini-comatose lives. They are forbidden lo have liquor, meal and sail, and are nol allowed lo swear or do oilier had things. Transfer of bodily fluids is verboien, hence no kissing, no sex. The lama-like Dr. Cocteau (Nigel llaut home i iiilcs die megalopolis with

a seemingly benign hand, but don't be fooled. Those who oppose his system ai e forced lo exist in a hellish uudcr-

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monweallh University political scientist, said there were "no knockout punches." Bui he gave Allen an edge because much of the debate centered on crime and parole. '"They spent most of their lime playing tennis on his court." I lolsworih said. Demon said, "Allen was more successful in taking about the future and certainly change." "Mary Sue Terry had lo go in, slop a slide," he said. "I don' I think she did enough to do that." The candidates have (wo more televised debates loday and Oct. 18.

Dr. Charier Kin/cr, saxophone, and I .isa Kin/cr, piano, will give a concert on Thursday, Ocl. 14. a( K p.m. in Wygal Kccilal Hall. I"hc concert is open lo The third candidate for governor, the public free of charge independent Nancy Spannaus. held a news conference lo protest her exclusion from ihe debale. Mrs. Spannaus, a follower of imprisoned political extremist Lyndon LtKouche. said the media and the l wo parlies conspired to impose a news blackout on her candidacy.

KU Officials Pledge More Tolerance Of Gays, Lesbians, Bisexuals

have gone over ihe lop; Snipes remains under control. Sandra Bullock performs ably in the requisite female role as Spartan'I police sidekick. Hawthorne conveys a smarmy presence as the mastermind of the future Los Angeles. "Demolition Man" marks die debul in feature films for director Marco Brambilla. The production values bear die stamp Of Joel Silver ("Lethal Weapon," "Die Hard"), who shares the producer'I credit with Michael Levy and I toward Kazanjian. FOOT others an listed as co-producers and executive producers. Ihe wrilers are Daniel Waters, Robert Rcncau and Peter M. Lenkov. The Warner Bros, release is rated R for excessive violence and language. Running time: 115 minutes. v

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) — University of Kansas olllcials pledged Monday to work toward more tolerRambo in the 21 st Century. The theatance ol gays, lesbians and bisexuals rics are die same, though enhanced by on campus. whimsical predictions of the future. Taco Bell is ihe only restaurant, hav"In an academic community when.' diversity and tolerance are goals and ing won the franchise wars. Jingles from 20ih-ceniury TV commercials Ihe locus is on education, we musl are the most popular music. People lead the way lo improved understanding of the issues lacing ihis Important speak with programmed politeness — parl of die c;unpus community." said "Enhance you: calm." Stallone is back doing what he does Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor besi, employing every kind of weapon lor (In* university's main campus. — fists, feel, lasers, cannons — lo Meyen'I comments came as he reovercome incredible odds. His John leased an I S-page response lo a report Spartan is more sardonic than Rambo. submitted by a university faculty and bul he kills jusl as delUy. Student coimniitcc appointed in I'M) The fast-rising Snipes makes ihe lo sludy concerns of gays, lesbians perfect adversary. I Ic revels in Simon's and bisexuals. The committee made several recevil cruelly, laughing demonically ommendations, including thai: widi each airocity. Some actors might —University governance and MlCaptain Seas Fish n Morej ministration openly support gay, lesbian and Msexul lacully. stall and Special on Maryland's student!. —An office of gay, lesbian and biBest Crab Cakes! sexual concerns be opened. Crab Cake Dinner Reg. $6.99 —Domestic p;iriners of gay, lesbian and bisexual university employees be ONLY $5.99 with LC I.D. extended bcncfilsheld by heterosexual 10% off other items wilh I.D. & coupon! spouses. 392-1646 —A library reading room be created Sooth Main Street _J for books, journals, magazines and

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newspapers of interest to gays, lesbians and bisexuals. —'Ilie university seek financing lor an endowment lo support research related to homosexuality and bisexualily. —Ilducation he stepped up for Department of Sunk in Housing staff concerning homophobia. Dennis Saleebey. professor ol social welfare and chairman of Ihe (lay, Lesbian and Uiscxual Study Committee, said he believes the university's response marks a new era "Being open and commiued lo the realilies of diversity on campus is a tough thing to do," he said. "I expect we will see cliangc " Tim Drowulee, a member of the campus group day and l.esbian Academic ;utd Staff Advocates, said il is Important thai um Hkntadstttton legitimize goals of gays, lesbians and bisexuals. "I know il is going to take a while, bul it says someUiing when die administration ... makes a visible effort. Il adds credence," said Bmwnlcc. a university secretary and member of the Freedom Coalition, a I XmglasCounly group working loextend civil rights to gays, lesbians and bisexuals. Carl liuiklic.id professor of civil engineering and an outspoken critic of die gay and lesbian lifestyle, criticised ihe university's response. "I ilmik thai il is a tragic misuike," he said. "It's wrong because it's very hurtful for anyone who adopts thai lifestyle. "I do hope dial Ihe people of Kansas have some idea of what's going on at the university. If they did, men: would he a lot more voices than mine." Saleebey s;ud a task force survey of university lacully, students and stall indicated gays, lesbians and bisexuals were more apt diau odiers to view die "atmosphere at Uie university as not sale or in some cases hostile " Ten percent of Uiose surveyed said they were cither gay. lesbian or hi sexual. Saleebey said He estimated Ihe actual number ranged from III percent to I i percent About two-thirds of die 990 people responding lo Ihe survey wrote com incuts ai Hie end, Saleebey said. "I'd guess 20 percent ol the com incuts were really hostile, angry." lie said "Their dunking was thai gays and lesbians do not have Ilie same status and rights as other minority groups"

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The Rotunda October 12, 1W3

Pass 10

Saunders. Whitlow. Re nan. Gorman Win At Meredith

Women Netters Beat Elon 6-3 JS By dray I.iuford Longwood's women's tennis (earn blasted through another weekend unbeaten, claiming three singles lilies in the Meredith Invitational Tournament Friday and Saturday and then beating highly-regarded Lion College 6-3

Sunday afternoon. "I am jusl so proud." said I .ongWOOdcoachAngkCoppege. "I"hisis just an incredible team. The weekend was a great experience for us." In beating Lion Sunday Longwood dispatched a team which went 13-4 overall last year and was South Atlantic Conference champion at 7-0. The Fightin' Christians also won their NAIA District and placed 11th in the NAIA

National Tournament

Winning singles matches at Lion were Mclanie Saunders at No. 3, Kelley Regan at No. 4. Jennifer Whitlow al No. 5, and ('hrissy (iorman at No. 6.

The Eton match marked the first

time Gorman lost a game (his season. Gorman defeated her opponent 6-0.6I. " It occurred at the end of three intense days of tennis," said Coppege. In doubles, winning matches were Meg Jackson and Whitlow at No. 2, and Saunders and Julia Pen al No. 3. Marcia Osorio, Longwood's talented No. 1 player, lost to Lion's I-umiko Masuda 6-3, 7-5, bul Coppedge said the freshman played well. "Mama didn't win singles or doubles but to watch her play against a great player was something to see." said Coppedge. "In doubles Marcia teamed up with Kelley and Uiey played super even though they lost. The team had a great weekend. They're pleased will) themselves." The last time Longwood played Lion was in the fall of LJ8X which resulted in a 9-0 Longwood defeat. Thai was during Coppedge's fu si year

as coach. The Meredith Invitational encompassed two days and also included Barton, Queens and Gardner- Webbas well as Meredith and Longwood. Winning singles (lights for Longwood were Saundcrsat No. 3, Whitlow at No. 5, and Gorman at No. 6. Gorman, who is this week's Lonegflfld PJgyU of Ihv BMi defeated all of her opponents in straight sets 60,6-0. Placing second in singles were Osorio alNo. 1 and Jackson at No. 2, Placing second in doubles were Jackson and Regan at No. 1, and lera and (iorman at No. 3. LOQgWOOd finishes its fall season

Tuesday with a match al Hollini at

Senior Mclanie Saunders, 1991 -92 Team MVP. strokes out another power serve Saunders plays her final match for Longwood today al I lollins.

Hockey Team Hosts National Champion Longwood's field hockey team assist as well ;uid Watford has one split a pair of games over the week- assist. end. BUStlng Randolph-Macon 5-0 in Bolen, Warlord and freshman Ashland Saturday following a tough I.eAnne Deal each have a defensive 1-0 loss 10 NCAA Division 1 Wake save this fall, llogan now has 120

Forest Friday at Barlow Field. The saves in the net for a save percentage NCAA Division 11 South Region's diird-ranked Lancers are now 9-4 with their nexl game scheduled for Saturday al noon on Barlow Field against defending D-II National Champion Lock 1 laven (Pa.) University, currently ranked second in the South Region. At Macon, Longwood received two goals and an assist from senior Nora i .mil' en route to its sixth shutout triumph of the season. The Lancers scored (luce goals in the first half and junior Sara llogan along with freshman Brenda Barringer combined for the shutout in the net. llogan made one save and Barringer recorded three in (lie contest dominated by LC. "Our focus in the game was to ■Core, as we had been shutout in our four losses this year," explained coach Sandy Bridgeman. "Also, Anita Warford did an excellent job of marking their (R-M's) top scorer and Jean Rehbein picked up the slack offensively as well. "It was just a much belter learn effort," added Bridgeman Senior Missy Moran added one goal and two assists for LC whilejunior Mari Willen and freshman Melissa Buelow each contributed a goal. I.CoulshoiR-M 16-4 and had a 10-2 advantage in penally coiners Thfl Wake Lorest contest was an evenly-contested matchup with the visitors scoring the game's only goal at the 27:48 mark of the second period Will outshol LC 14-8 and had an 8-7 advantage In corners. "We had a couple ol mental mis

takes,*' lamented Bridgeman. "li was a lough game to lose as our performance could have been better." Moran and Ireshman Kelly Callan aaCI had three shots lo pace the offense I logan made 11 saves in the net during the disappointing loss Through 13 games, Moran leads the LC oflense wiili five goals and nine assists for 19 points. Moran's nine assisis equals the school seasonal record which she shares with her former high school coach Traci Strickland ('88). and her 21 caieer assists also equals die school career record shared with Strickland M well. Willen follows widi six goals and five assists for 17 points. Buelow has si I goals and three assists lor 15 points and I.amb now has five goals and two assists for 12 points Sophomore Amy Hegna and freshman Meredith Blackmail each have (but goals, junior Ashley Boien and Callan have

scored one goal with Callan hat Ins an

of .896. She has allowed jusl 1.17 goals per game wiili 3.5 shutouts Hogan's 392 career saves ranks second all-time at LC Barringer has recorded six saves with 1.5 shutouts to her credit this season. Longwood, now 19-9-1 die past two seasons, will host Lock Haven Saturday al noon on Barlow field LC defeated LI HI 1-0 last October in Pennsylvania before die Haven went on to capture die D-ll crown. A victory over Uieluigles on Saturday could vault the Lancers into the South Region's top spot in the nexl coaches poll on Oct. 19. "We have a week to prepare." commented Bridgeman. "We'll continue to work OK our corners, focusing on what we need lo accomplish and how we need lo play." Longwood, which had a si x-game winning streak earlier this fall to equal the longest winning streak in field

hockey at the college in 16 yean, closes its season with Division I opponents Davis & ElkhlS and Richmond.

Oct. 23 and 28, respectively, al the

14 alumni participated in the event In special competition, Wayne and Shawn Moore were the lather-Son Winners widi a 67, Todd Atkinson ;uid David Moore won the Best Ball with a score of 66, and Lanny fields won Closest lo die Pin on number 3. I )avid Pitlman won die longest drive widi a 300-pus yard blast on number six. With one tournament remaining Has fall, Levin (ops the team with a Stroke-avenge of 77 6 foi nine rounds. Smith is second with a 78.6, Turner has an 81.1 and Vaughn an 81 3 Moore is avenging 80.5 through six rounds and Lanny fields is averaging 86.9 after seven rounds I BBI week, die squad claimed seventh place out of 18 learns al the first ever 'Battle of Musgrove Mill' intercollegiate golf tournament hosled by Presbyterian College in Clinton, SO Oci. 4-5. The Lancers shot 323-334657 for 36 holes, finishing fourth among schools in their region USCAiken won die lounuunenl with an amazing 31-stroke advantage over second place Rollins (I'la.) College. Aiken shot 301-293-594. Levin played extremely well at the par-72 Musgrove Mill Golf Club, rated one of Ihe toughest courses in South

Gorman Player Of The Week

3:00. Now 8-0, Longwood has the Freshman tennis standout Chrissy best!. ill record ever in I .ancer women's (iorman, who has lost jusl one game tennis history and if it defeats I lollins. this (all while going 11-0 at No. 6 LC will lie lor (he best season record singles, has been named Longwood set by the 1977 spring team which College Player of the Week for the went 9-0. period Oct. 3-10. Player of the Week is chosen by the Longwood sports information office.

Levin Paces Golfers To Victory Over Alumni By Abby Brandt It was a beautiful, sunny day as Longwood hosled Ihe Dick Williamson Alumni golf match last Saturday at die Longwood Golf Course in conjunction with the college's Oktobcrlest Celebration. The triangular match between Ihe 'older' alumni, the 'newer' alumni and die pa-sent Longwood men's golf team saw LC's current team shoot a 291, just two strokes ahead of the 'older1 alumni's 293. The 'newer' alumni were not far behind with a score ol 298. Sophomore Eric I evin was ihe individual winner with an impressive even-par 69. Ireshman Jason Turner playedexlieinely well stunning a twoover 71 Classmate Lvan Smith slux a 74 and sophomore Jon Vaughn shot a 77. Senior Shawn Moore shot an 80 while freshman Lanny Fields scored an 85. Todd Atkinson led die 'older' alumni learn firing a 71. Other 'older' scores included David Mimic and Richard Miller with 73's, and Robert Boyd widi a 76. Loading die 'newer' alumni were Tony Good and Robbie Hare, both widi 73's, followed by Jeff Smilcy's 74 and Kevin llaskins' 78. A total of

C1IRISSY GORMAN

Carolina. Levin shot 76-81-157 lo lead die Lincers individually as lie tied for 14Ui. Levin was lied for sixdi alter die first day of die tournament, bul had some bad luck involving water Oft the second day. Smith fired an 80-84-164, good for a 27th place tie overall. The diree odier I .aticers who traveled lo die tournament were Turner with an 82-83165, Vaughn widi a 84-87-171 and fields with a 99-97-196. "Our scores do not show dial we were a very competitive team," commented coach Sieve Nelson. "Bul considering the course, we played very well. "We have the potential to be a very giHKl team," added Nelson, who was pleased by the DC! dial Longwood placed fourth in its region al (he tournament. Ihe Lancers are now ranked fifth overall in die region. "It was a very lough tournament, as we competed against Aiken, ranked third in die nation, and Rollins, ranked eighdi in the nation," said Nelson The Golf (cam will finish its fall season next Monday and Tuesday al die Hampton University Invitational in Newport News al die Deer Run Golf Course.

Incredibly, Gorman had won all 10 of her matches by 6-0,6-0 scores until Sunday when she beat Lion's Tina Dossed 6-0. 6-1. Reportedly unbeaten in singles during four years of high school tennis at I lenrico. (iorman has maintained her unbeaten string in college. She has helped Longwood lo an 8-0 record diis fall, heading into the final match of the season Tuesday at 1 lollins College. "1 don't diink Chrissy has ever lost a match in high school or college tennis," said Longwood coach Angie Coppedge. "She is a very sol id player, but she has an unorthodox style thai keeps her opponents off-balance. She likes to hit drop shots and she jusl keeps reluming die ball. Chrissy is hard lo boat." In addition (o beating Dossctl Sunday which helped Longwood lake a 63 victory at Lion, (iorman also won die No. 6 singles flight al the Meredith Invitational Tournament in Raleigh, N.C. Lriday and Saturday. In the chiunpioiishipmatcli Saturday she beat Ann Scfano of Barton College by (you guessed it) 6-0, 6-0. (iorman, who plans to pursue a career in nursing, was the soccer and tennis captain and Most ValuablePlayer at llenrico.

National Football League At A Glance AMLR1CAN CONFERENCE Last

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college's Barlow field. The NCAA Division II National Championship Cincinnati contest between (he North and Souih Wtii Region's lop-ranked squads is sched- Kansas City Denver uled for Nov. 7.

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