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ROTQHDA October 27, 1995
LONGWOOD COLI.EGK - KARMVII.I.K. VA
75, Number 9
s
Lamda Iota Tau Celebrates 60th
Anni-
versary by Initiating New Members by Nicole Messenger
On Thursday, October 19, the Eta Thela chapter of Lambda Iota Tau celebrated its sixtieth anniversary hv initiating four new members. Lambda Iota Tau, LIT, is an honorary fraternity for students of English Both majors and minors are eligible. Students designed shirts as part of a therapeutic process in memory of their own situation or a friends. LIT. was founded in October of 1935. On Thursday. Longwood College students Jennifer Jackson. Cathy Pascucci. Amy Perry, and Jamie Richardson were officially initiated by Lisa Dimino raise awareness about women's safely America, a woman is raped In order as members of L IT During the cerThe National program. "Take Back and discomfort Bruce explains, 10 raise awareness about this statistic, emony. LIT. President Jennifer Canfield mentioned the goals of the ihe Night," occurred Wednesday. "Crime victims are asked. Why were a candle was lit every six minutes to organization, among which is to pro- October 25. a( the Lankford Student you w.ilkmg alone?" thus, blaming symbolize another attacked woman. Being a woman today means being Union. SAFE (Students Advocating the victim. mote the college magazine. The schedule included items such aware of the dangers in the environLambda Iota Tau holds initiation a Fearless Environment) organized at least once a semester. Anyone who this event under the advisement of as guest speakers, a march around ment she lives in. Sadly, she must is interested and believes they meet Susan Bruce. Wellncss Coordinator campus, and a clothesline display; remember safety at all times. e\en the eligibility requirements may con- at Longwood College. October is w hi*, h is jlsoa National project. Also, when doing something harmless Bruce concluded, "Behavior thai tact Mrs CamTinnell.LIT advisor, Sexual Assault Awareness Month, and sludents tied ribbons around a tree to in the English Department or Jennifer all students were invited to participate denote if she or a fnend has been men take for granted, like walking around at night, can prove to be a raped and become informed. Canfield for more information Every six minutes in North dangerous act." Tbe purpose of the program was to
National Program Take Back the Night Raises Awareness on Campus
■■
R () I c and oihcr siuJcm organizAlioni left Loogwood'i cunpui and headed CIUI 10 Fort Picket early Saturday morning, lor a day of developing leadership skills and group (rust Several of the courses were performed over water, while others required traveling over difficult obstacles Groups of ten were formed and a different leader was chosen for each course to be evaluated on their leadership strengths and weaknesses. At the end of the day. students were given the opportunity to repell off a tower. R.O T.C. students were faced with the challenge of free falling in their preparation for an upcoming helicopter jump.
Migraine
When It's More than Just a Headache
Chicago — Millions of people suffer more often after the college years, it needlessly from migraine because they can occur earlier in life. A sludy of don't know they have il. College and headaches among adolescents and university students, in particular, young adults indicates an average of should be aware of migraine symp- 77.8% of women and 57.8% of men toms because then age group repre- between Ihe ages of 18 and 29 resents a time when their lives are filled ported that their most recent headache with ihe factors and conditions that occurred within four weeksof particican "trigger" migraine attacks. A pating in the study. leading headache specialist offers adWhal's worse, is Ihe number of vice lo students who may be suffering people with migraine who don't seek from migraines. a treatment plan. Of those who parYou've jusl made il through an- ticipated in the same sludy, and averother week filled with all-nighters, age of 85% of men and 68% of women caffeine fixes, junk food, mid-terms, who reported having one or more headand loud music. The weekend is fi- ache in the prior year had never conAngels of the Half-Moon is set in nally here, and you're ready to kick sulted a physician about their headthe Half-Moon Cafe, located in a ficback and relax. Suddenly, your head aches. These facts are consistent with titious college town. Three of the seems to explode with throbbing, Ihe results c f recent national survey of play'scharactcrs have lived above the pounding pain, so intense thai all you physicians that showed Ihe typical cafe ever since their college days; the want todo is crawl in bed and not deal migraine sufferer waits an average of cafe remains their refuge in an inwith anything or anybody. 3.5 years before consulting a doctor creasingly troubled world. Chances arc, what you've got may (ortrcalmenlforlheirheadache Thai's "The play was originally about a be much more than just a headache. It years of needless suffering Dr. Douglas Young is director and writerof Angels of the Half-Moon. group of student-artists and how diffimay be migraine, a disease dial can which will be showing in Jarman starting November 1. cult it was for them to adjust to our cause pain so intense lhal many sufmaterialistic society," Dr. Young said ferers have w ished the were dead dur"But then 1 started imagining what and built by former Longwood stu- Young said. "He was really my men ing an attack Unfortunately, ihcsympwould happen to this kind of person— dent John Carl ("J.J.") Wiese. Continued onto page 3 lor. and an inspiration to every student toms of migraine are often discounted an artist, an idealist— if he went to "J J. and most of the technical crews who had the privilege of working wuh as MI i. IUS, especially in this age group Vietnam and was forced to kill and even some of the actors worked him." Though migraine typically strikes people." though the fall break to gel the set A member Longwood's faculty since 1970, Dr. Young received ihe "The play was originally about a group of student-artists American College Theatre Festival's and how difficult it was for them to adjust to our materialAMOCO Gold Medallion Award of •Zbh JliSJsU«... istic society. But then I started imagining what would Excellence in 1985 He c;iaired happen to this kind of person..." AClT's regional Play writing Awards Kaleidoscope mystery series continues Ihe play's main character, an ex- built for the play," Dr. Young said committee Icovering 10 southeastern see page 2 ceptionally lalenied musician named "They are Ihe very best and a credit to stales) for three years He also served for 10 years on the Southeastern TheBig Ed, is now back from Vietnam, our Theatre program and to this colLongwood's own ghost stories atre Conference's New Play Project bul he cannol bring luinscll 10 touch lege." see page 3 the piano. His fellow artists, us well as The Longwood cast includes Brenl Committee He received a Ph.D. in theatre from the friends who once venerated their Fox as Big Ed. Tosh Marks as Jaybird talents, are looking to recapture the Coliraine. Tony Foley as Danny, Florida Stale University in 1976 SO A update see page 4 Before thai, he attended the Univeridealistic, creative magic of their col- Michael-Timothy Rehbaum as Percy, sity ol Virginia's graduate program m lege days They try to coax Big Ed Ada Nauman as Mary Ann Chase, and Mass Casualty Incident practiced into playing music again, an effort Diana Duncan as Slim Hamer Trade drama on a Shubcrt Playwriung Fellowship. The University of Virginia see page 4 thai threatens to destroy both Big Ed Sieger is Ihe stage manager premiered two of Dr. Young's plays, and ihe closely-knii group Dr Young has dedicated the upAngels of the Half Moon is coming production to ihe late E. Roger including Angels of the Half-Moon. Players of the week see page 6 In 1977, Back Alley Theatre in WashLongwood's entry into the AlMticin Boyle, the University ol Virginia proington. DC, produced his one-act College Theatre Festival (ACTF). fessor who directed the first producJ play. Miss DunsAnderson. which w as when- il will be competing againsl tion oil AngtU Ofthe Half-Moon "Dr " perlormcd at Longwood in 19X4 olher college theatre productions lor Bovlc was MM only a great dm.lor. awards The play's set was d( u'gM i bul a wonderful human being." Dr
Upcoming Play Written and Directed by Longwood Professor Public Affairs- Dr Douglas Young, who directs Ihe upcoming theatre production Angels of the HalfMoon, has a pirsonal connection to tbe play He wrote it. Angels of Ihe Half-Moon, which will be presente J from November I to 4 at 8 PM in J.iriiun Auditonum. is one of dozens of plays written by Dr. Young, professor of speech and theatre at Longwood. Although Dr Young's plays have been produced in other venues, this is Ihe first lime one of his full-length plays has been produced on the Longwood stage Angels of the Half-Moon was written in 1966 and originally produced by the University of Virginia Players in 1968. However, theatergoers who saw ihe play in 1968 might not recognize Ihe current version, which has been considerably altered by Dr. Young over ihe years. "This play is really a work in progress," Dr Young said recently "I was pleased with the original production at the University of Virginia, but I knew there were flaws in the script. The most important change 1 made was to bring in the Vietnam War Iwanlcdtoexplorchowthalwar changed the lives of my characters, because it changed all of our lives." Admission is $5 for Ihe general public; >j tot MukH uti/ens, Longwood faculty and staff, and non-Longwood students; and free for Long wood students with ID Friday evening's performance willbe interpreted lor the hearing-impaired
4
October 27, 1*95
The Rotunda
P«*r I
A multled Kfun ripped fnm ha rivoti M i bvye hand covend her mouth "He>, chill out, girt! It*i (Ml)
K-A-L-EJ-D-O-S-C-O-P-E
Till- '
Shaking. face the voice
pale, ifac (uins 10 Kevin, vou scared ana
I.KT
Episode 5
.III I | I Mi
ognized Melanie Nearby was a slight sparkle She pulled her sleeve down firsttocover her fingers and picked up a silver Cross pen On the pen was ihc
10 dc.illi'" "Hello lo vou 100, Mclanic " He
placed in1' am arouad hei shoulders Bverythiai okq '
tell mc what's happened Did yon, Jim. and Sara have a hchl'" "No. nothing! like thai It'l BOOM
"Oh. yes1 Yes. ol course Evgiytfaini'l tine KcalU " She look ofl her glasses and wiped them on her
ihinj-Mi MI horrible. "She tumbled si ith
shirt Kevin peered at her face, hidden
duln I bother lighting one "What is it'" Kevin asked Melanie looked down, took a deep
h> her brown hair. "You look awtul Arc you sure there's nothing wronp '" Sine She nodded, gripping her tumbling hands.
"Well
Melanie and walked over to the OK k There she saw the lifeless body on the ground and screamed when she rec-
okaj it you're mrc ' He
turned and headed lor die Rotunda
Market Mclanic lapped her tool and thumbed her lighter " Wail'" she tailed and ran (oealch up with Kevin "Please,
a package of cigarettes, then finally seeing him much -he was -baking,
breath, then whispered. "I know who killed Shanna " Kevin stared at her and let a breath out in a whistle. "Mel, ifl didn't know you so well. I'd swear you were joking." "I'm not. Kev: I wish I were 1 saw il I saw who did it. I really did." "I behesc you. Mel I do. just tell
I musl tell someone! I trust you. James, and Sara " She grabbed his hands. Kevin led her over to one of the walls surrounding the fountain. "Take
mc everything." "I was on the third floor lounge of
a deep breath and calm down Now.
I was going to call out lo her. but then I saw she wasn't alone. I watched
The Rotunda I nnHIM mil College Box 2901 I .ii iin illi VA 23909 hounding Kdiior 1920 Helen Skillman
North Cu.iningham. smoking. I saw Shanna walking across the street, and
them walk to the Fountain. I couldn't sec who she was with. They were in the shadow s. I was about to turn away when I caught this brilliant flash of prismatic light. Similar to what you see in a kaleidoscope. They were at the fountain, and the next thing I knew. he grabbed her and she was in the water I In- killer turned his face up and I shrank hack, so I don't think he saw me Today, before you cane to talk to me. I -aw that same flash of light, and I have just looked into the killer's eyes." kei in took her hand. "Tell Detective Hardy. Melanie You have to tell him now." T can't. Kevin He won't believe
Editorial Board Kdiior In Chief Hi i IKI.I I lulKliilli i (General Manager HIMh. Billingsly Assistant Editor Angela K. Arehart Copy Editors Clyde Berry Amy Middlebrooks Layout Assistant .. m :'i ( . I.anum III Ad Manager Doug Watt Business Manager Jason Hanchey Advisor Dr. Chontrese Doswell
Writers Holly Annon Bridget Bryson I (I».II .I UeMcrritt Lisa I >■ ■ ■ ■ iII■ ■
Christy hayes J.Jackson Amy MenzofT Nicole Messenger Kimberly Welch Couriers Holly Annon Nicole Messenger
me."
"Why'" "That light 1 saw. It came from the middle of his chest. It was a lie clip. Tell James and Sara No one else." "But. Melanie." "Jimmy needs lo know before he goes crazy. Guilt is running through him when it shouldn't He didn't kill Shanna, this other man did " "Does the killer know you?" "I don't know. I thought I just saw him a few minutes before you scared a few years out of me. That really wasn't very nice." "Sorry about that. Mel Whoa, back up. You saw him! Melanie!" "Il could've been him. Kevin. The man who passed me looked like the man in the shadows, but I'm not sure Bui there was something else..." "What, Melanie'' Tell me " "I saw the same kaleidoscope-like light radiating from ihc sunshinccoming from his chesl." "So you're saying..." "Il was the same man."
•*•
While Melanie was talking and scaring the life out of Kevin, James and Sara continued talking to other students throughoul the week that had passed after the murder They were still trying to find Shanna's murderer, but no one knew anything new about what had happened that awful night. The most anyone could tell them was that they saw Shanna studying at the STOA until sometime past one, while another saw her waiting outside the library for someone a little while later James had winced because he knew she was waiting for him Of course, he was getting blasted at a party during that time. "Lets go and see that Detective what's-his-face Hardy. Maybe he could give us some inforrnauon about that night We just have to fit all of the pieces together," Sara suggested "I'm not giving up. Jimmy K lwillnotgive up" "There's absolutely nothing logo on. Sara."
Notice to all those preparing articles for the paper A I stones BMW be in Ihe office by f PM Tuesday in order for ihem to run in that Friday's paper The Rotunda will not accept any laic stories Also, if anyone wishes to have a story covered, please contact the office and allow a week lor most assignments to be given to a writer In the case ol extenuating circumstances, accomodalions may be made Our office number is 395 2120
"Remember Shanna. Jimmy K She needs us She would never give up and neither should we " "All right, we'll go sec Delect)ve Hardy. From what 1 know, he doesn't like mc very much, Sara He probably still thinks of me as a suspect." James said grimly as ihey siancd lo walk to Ihe Farmville Police Department Though minutes later, James gol a surprise as they walked in to the station and saw the detective. A very big surprise "You're off the hook. Kirkpatric. Some people came by and secured your alihi They all gave me Ihe same version of what you said Including you being quite sloshed enough lo be carried back. Your appearance that morning was the extra proof I needed to be sure There's no way you could've killed Shanna Wilson that same night"Hardy said w hen he saw James and Sara in his office doorway. "Of course Jimmy K. wouldn't do ih.it I told you all that before. Shanna was our best friend and like a sister lo Jimmy K.." Sara snapped as they sat down. Her eyes were quick to flash an angry fire in them. "Sara, stop He's a police officer .nut (laieiVM MflM respect." Jimmy s.iul as he placed Ins hand over hers to calm her down. "No he doesn't. He was accusing you of murdering Shanna " "Sara. Detective Hardy is only doing his job" Hardy watched this brief exchange in silence. He noticed how the petite redhead quickly denied her boyfriend having anything lo do with the murder. He couldn't suspect her because the murderer had to have been taller than Shanna Wilson and Sara was a fool plus a few inches shorter. He noticed how this calmer and more aware James Kirkpatric could handle his fiery girlfriend. They were quile a pair, he thought as his mouth curved in to a small smile. "Sorry about that. Detective. Thank you for telling me about my innocence, even though I already knew about il," James finally addressed the detective as Sara silently fumed in her chair. "It's no problem, son. I thought thal's what you came in here for." "Aclually it wasn't, sir. Sara and I have decided a week ago lo find our friend's murderer. Shanna meant a lot lothe both of us." "And you thought lhat you owed il lo her to find her murderer." Hardy continued for James. "Yes, sir" "No, I will not allow you lo do lhat. Stop any and all investigation immediately," Hardy commanded. "You could al least hear us before you start commandin' us around. Besides we don't have to listen lo ya." Sara said as she stared al him. "Listen here, young lady," Hardy started He looked at her then finally gave up and sat back in his chair. He should've known these two would start lo do something. "Go ahead, Kirkpatric. I'm listening." "Thank you, Detective. We haven't done much, and what we did we ran straight into a bnck wall." Jimmy said as he looked at Sara again. "Same here. Unfortunately there isn' t much to go on, unless we have an eye witness or some kind of clue." "We just talked to a few students and they were able to place Shanna's whereabouts before she was... killed, but other than that noi much else." "You mean they were willingly talking to you1" Hardy asked as he sat straight up He had the hardest time trying to talk lo some of the students When Ihey did talk, it was a few short words "Yes, sir. They know us and trusl us." "So, you haven't gotten much else?" Hardy asked as he started tojot down some notes. "One person went so far and said he caught a glimpse of a taller, older man walking past Ihe from of Lankford with Shanna He didn't think much about it, until he heard about the murder.' Sai.t Mid as she looked al
her nails. "Could he describe the man?" "No. except he was taller and something on his chest reflected light. Like a kaleidoscope was what he said." Jimmy said as he looked at his own notes "Why didn't he say something sooner1" Hardy asked him "He was afraid lo. Earlier he wasn't sure if it was Shanna he saw. but now he knows it was her Besides, he was a little ways off and couldn't tell all thai much." James told him "Is that everything?" Hardy asked as he wrote all of this down "Yes. everylhing else hit a bnck wall." James said "Don't worry about u. The wall will come down Thank you for telling me this. Come by and see me if you hear about anything else," Hardy told them as they stood up and walked out of ihe office. "We will Bye, Detective." Jimmy called out as he led Sara away. "I better get back I promised a nighl of pool with Melanie after we grabbedapizza I'mgettin' late She's probably waiting for me." Sara said as she looked at her watch. "Be careful, Sara, and tell Mel lo becarefullo. Idon'twanteilheroneof you lo get hurt," Jimmy said as he held her close lo him. "Don't worry, Jimmy K I can lake care of myself and we're just right acrossa street." Sara said as she hugged him back. James just nodded as ihey continued to walk.
•*•
logo of the psychology fraternily. Hearing a noise, she looked up in
I lllll Li
Heed rodincj Hood without ci lores!.
time lo see a tall man running under a street light She thinks she recogni/es him. but she was too far to be sure Returning her gaze to Melanie, she knew Shanna's killer had struck again This time it had to be her lo tell ihe police. "Oh, Melanie I'm so sorry," Sara whispered lo her dead friend Disclaimer: Any resemblance lo any
1 II AM I
Longwood students, faculty, and/or student organizations are pureh co-
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Letter to the Editor Dear Editor, It is of great concern to me that the Longwood Bookstore is only open on weekdays. Some students do not have cars and are therefore unahle to get to local stores, short of riding the bus which is often an inconvenience. If the bookstore extended to a few hours each day of the weekend, there would surely be some use. My concern is felt among many students on campus, some of whom unfortunately are not willing to formally state their opinion. I am writing in the hopes that the proper administrators would see this and consider opening the bookstore on weekends for the convenience of the entire campus
After dinner and a few long games of pool. Sara and Melanie started to walk out of the game room in Lankford. Sara had noticed thai Melanie wasn'l her usual self, bul she just thought that il was because of Shana. She saw Melanie slop and start to pat down herself as if she was searching for something. Sara wondered what Melanie lost, besides ihe pool game. "What's wrong, Mel? Did you lose something?" Sara asked her. "Yeah. I left my wallet, keys, and cigarettes on Ihe pool table. I have lo go back. Don't worry, I'll meet you al Ihe top of the stairs in a little bit." Melanie said as she walked back to the door. Sara jusi shrugged and continued lo walk away from Melanie. A cold shiver ran through her and she felt thai something was wrong. Deadly wrong, but she didn't know what il was. Coming back out of the game room, she walked with surer steps toward the deck al the back of Lankford. Her steps were steady, confident, naive. For around the corner, her fale would fall into his hands "She saw, she knows. Can'1 lei her live." His shoulders rose and fell in rhythm with his breath. A fiendish
Thank you. Concerned Student
Letters to the Editor are to be mailed to Box number 2120. They must be received by Tuesday, 5PM, in order to be published in that weeks edition of the newspaper. All letters are subject to being edited for space and grammar usage.
Help Identify Assailant Hampden-Sydney's Dean, Lewis Drew, is requesting any information someone may have in a recent incident. Sunday, October IS, a female guest was assaulted near a roadway, in a wooded area on Hampden-Sydney's campus. The woman was grabbed, pushed to the ground, managed to break free, and escaped. If you know of this incident, or know of someone who may have information about this case, please contact HampdenSydney Campus Police at 223-6164 or Dean Lewis Drew at 223-6129. Assist in the identification of this assailant in order to prevent future incidents. Your help is appreciated.
START YOUR SATURDAY OFF RIGHT
5TRETCH AND«CEp5E
look of rage lay behind his eyes. The beast was back After decades of sleep, the beast had returned and hell was coming with him. One more death and the circle would be complete. No strings, no clues. Everything clean andorderly. The beast would be satisfied at last. He slipped silently into the shadows as Melanie rounded Ihe corner. Her hair fell across her face as she looked down to her wallet, fumbling for a cigarette. By the lime she would look up. his gloved hand was already overTwr mouth She was snared like a bobcat in a steal jaw trap She began to weep softly, but still grabbed at htm. Her fingers touch cold melal in his pocket, but il slipped from her fingers and fell to the ground. It was almost a relief for her to know thai finally she would go somewhere where she wouldn't have to worry It was over. "You're eyes have done you wrong." he muttered in a voice that sounded like it had been run through a cheese grater She muttered a prayer as he snapped her neck and she fell like a lifeless sack of flesh lo Ihe unforgiving con-
SATU^gftfc^ NOVEMBER 4
crete After wailing for a few minutes for Melanie, Sara was gelling womed.
LONGWOOD
She walked back down to check on
&rJ0~PM Guesti or no at Ihe Jarm"-~Box
lANciRGYM ithID eti for S5
October 27.
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I In
KI.IIIIKI.I
I'iiK.
'
FEATURES Ghostly Tales Longwood Style
T\irkeyTrot Challenge Wellness Plan
Longwood's Own Stories of Ghosts
Implemented by Christy Hayes
by Kimberly Welch
floor of Curry on a Sunday afternoon to check the wiring He brought along
Aswiihan) college campus that has beenaroundloranumberof years, ghosts seem lo l»e spotted in almost every dorm Spirits as old as 100 years or as young as 10 years appear to wander the camp us. frightening freshmen and seniors alike. At Longwood college wc have several such souls that watch over students in French. Tabb. Curry, the Cunninghams. Jarman, as well as the mysterious CHI tunnels Several years ago. a female resident of French was caught in a fire, and died Apparently, she was asleep and did not hear the fire alarms. No one checked to make sure she got up. Since her death, whenever a lite alarm goes off. many students have heard a loud knocking on their doors, accompanied by a female voice telling them to leave No tine ever takes credit for the warnings, and no one in the halls ever sees a girl knocking. These occurrences, however, have been reported by several students across the years. Almost a century ago. the old
with him his four year old son While his father was working, the little boy rode his tncyclc up and down the hall Tragedy prevailed on this sunny afternoon. The elevator shafts had been completed, but the doors and the elevator car had not yet been installed The little four year old boy accidentally fell nine stones down the shaft Since that lime, many students have had trouble with that elevator Others have reported seeing a hide boy standing in the elevator alone on moving days. According to Sophomore Ingnd Schaaf, "One time, 1 got on the elevator on first floor with some other people, and the elevator went to the basement, and then to back to first, then back to the basement, then it went to the second floor, then back lo the basement again, Ihen to the fourth floor, Ihen back to the basement, then up to Ihe fifth floor We all got off on ihe fifth floor even though I lived on the seventh. Nobody had hit any of the buttons that the elevator slopped at. It was really very spooky. I mean,
infirmary was located in the attic of South Tabb. Young women were
what do you do?"
supposedly left there, sick, in extreme weather, below zero in the winter,
lived at 333 Main Cunningham. Very depressed, she made the sad decision lo commit suicide, and hung herself on her loft. Before she did. though.
above 100 degrees during summer sessions. It is said that the angry spirits of many of those women who lost their lives while enduring these conditions roam Tabb attic, which has since been locked up Some students hear noises, like people moving furniture, coming from the attic, while other s sweat they have seen movement from the attic windows. Tabb resident, Denisc James slates. "On several occasions I have almost called my R.A. to have her slop the noise ihe people upstairs were making, only to later find out that above me there is only the attic." "Diehigh-rises, Curry and Frazer werebuillcloseto30yearsago. While in the process of being built, a construction-worker went up to the ninth
Eleven years ago an art student
she drew a perfectly straight red line all around her room, about two feet from the ceiling. Since that unfortunate time, the college has painied ihat room almost every year, yet the line mysieriously bleeds through each semester Residents of the room have often reported unexplained noises, doots opening by themselves, and the shower turning on in the middle of the night when no one was in the bathroom. Sometimes faint and sometimes startling, the red line is said to be a reminder of the lonely artist that haunts the room where she was so unhappy. Jarman is probably the most famous haunied building on campus.
November 10-12
Guarding its halls is the benevolent Dr Jarman He has been known to send exhausted students homo, only lohavethebewildercdpeoplecun.elo realize the next day thai the man looked exactly like the picture of Dr Jarman which hangs in the Ihealre lobby Theatre people faithfully leave a rose and a program oi ihe show on the seal he used lo occupy when he would come lo see ihe plays on opening nighi The legend goes that if Dr Jarman likes ihe show he will lake the rose and program wnhhim when he leaves. If he is not pleased it will be left Many times the rose and program are gone, but no one ever sees anvone go to Dr. Jarman's seat The rose and program simply disappear. The olher story related to Jarman is that of Dr Lancaster Apparently the tbettK was built over top of Dr. Lancaster's house after he died Angry that his family home had been desiroyed. Dr Lancaster visits his vengeance on Thursday evenings, when as any theatre person will.tssure you, something is always bound to go wrong. The last story for this year is thai of the CHI tunnels Over the years many strange things have happened in the
The Turkey Trot Challenge is nm the latest country line dance, instead it is the new Common House Wellness program for Longwood employees. Each year, ihe wellness program comes up with challenges lo promote physical fitness for slate employees, faculty, staff, and students in the work experience program This year, starling on October 20 and ending December 1. the ch.i lenge is to walk nine hours ova I MX week period For every fifteen minutes one walks, he or she earns a poinl Participants must receive thirty-six points over the six-week period to win If one does complete this challenge. they will be given a Common House coffee mug and their name will be put inadrawmglowinaturkcy Thus the name Turkey Troi Challenge' Mary Kaye Cochran says the point to this challenge is. "to gel people lo gel moving and get the health benefits of walking." So if you are feeling sluggish, or > i HI ill i noi want to gain those holiday pounds, consider the Turkey Trot Challenge. Not only will it make you
Candyman II. will be playing Friday, (koiber 21 at K.00 PM and 10:30PM. and again on Monday. October JO a! 9.00 PM. in ihe Common
feel and look better, it will also help buying thai Holiday bird a little easier.
wealth Ballroom All showings ami popcorn are free to all The Film Series is sponsored in I meet Prodi*
Tunnels When Longwood was an all female college, and CHI was ma, Blip of just women, there was an ailack made According lo legend and newspapers of the day, a lady of CHI was killed. True lo (he spirit (hat CHI stands for, the soul of this young woman walks on, looking alter voung ladifs in times of sickness. More than one lucky young girl has supposedly awakened lo a blonde-haired, fair-skinned young female in the robes of CHI lucking ihem in, or just watching over them with a relaxing aura Ihe moral of ihis ghostly tale is to keep a watch out this Halloween for these and olher weird happenings occurring at Longwood. The background lo all of these stories have been verified by researching newspaper articles and many interested students
Registration forms available beginning October 9 at the following locations: 'Student Union I Information Desk *A11 Residence Hall Front Desks
Conference costs: Student Early Bird Special (first 75 registrants before Oct.31) Students and Staff Regular Rate Single Occupancy Rate (on space available basis)....-
$45 $91 $131.60
ALL STUDENTS AND STAFF ARE INVITED TO A TTEND THE 1ITH ANNUAL LONGWOOD COLLEGE LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE AT VIRGINIA BEACH
Migraine Symptoms Migraine is characterized by multiple symptoms including severe, recurrent pain, usually on one side of the head and often accompanied by one or more of the following associated symptoms: nausea, vomiting and sensitivity to light and sound. Migraine attacks can last from four to 72 hours. "The pain is often aggravated by routine movement or physical cxer tion." said Dr. Glen Solomon, head. Section of Headache at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation "Frequently, the sufferer has to lie in a dark, quiet room until the attack passes— a coping mechanism that is not often a practical alternative in abusy lifestyle." he said "Unfortunately, many young adults suffer needlessly from migraine be cause they do not understand ihe disease and ihe options lor relief from pain it causes." Solomon said. "One of the first steps in undcrsianding the disease is knowing some of the basic symptoms, whicharedifferenlineach sufferer." Until very recently, the cause of a migraine attack was largely a mystery Many scientists now believe that migraine is, caused by a sequence of events that cause blood vessels in ihe brain to tighten, then relax, resulting in ihe throbbing pain of a migraine
age the disease, including effective treatment programs
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Finding the Route to Relief "The first step is tosoe a physician [01 a proper diagnosis and treatment program." Solomon said, noting that
Hormonal changes, associated with birth controlpUbormenstrualcycles Motion toim riding bikes ot i-»is eyestrain, irregular workouts or even lack of exercise
diagnosis should include a thorough evaluation ot ihe headache loeoSUre it is nol a "marker" or indication ol any
umal changes, including fa U'glie, depression, anxiety anticipation or stress
number ot serious problems He also emphasized a review of atamilv medical history, particularly because there is about a 75^ chance of having migraine if bolh parents are migraine sufferers, and about a 50"* chance if only one parent has migraine "One of Ihe things we otien notice in young patients is thai when they shul off the slerco. they have a terrible headache," he said. ' lliey become extremely sensitive to sound, which can trigger a migraine attack." The palienl plays an important role in treat-
"Because migraines commonly 0CCUI when there is a let-down atler stress weekends, vacations, and holidays ate common times to gel migraine headaches," said Solomon He BUO adds thai JUSI as migraines can be triggered by stress, they also add stress to a person's life, thereby creating B vicious cycle of pain for migraine sufferers. When you add seven] days each month of being bed-ridden or not be ing able lo function al a high level,
stress increases dramatically,'' said ment, Dr. Solomon said, adding thai Solomon. learning to recognize and control (he MigrsiCM Ul I difficult disease to signs and "trigger" faclorscommon in diagnose, treat and live with K\ BUM Ihe lifestyles of young people is es- it affects people differently, with sential. F.xamples of different trig Symptoms and (riggers varying by in gersinclude dividual However, relief from mi- Irregular sleep or insufficient sleep I'l.iim-pain is possible and early diag- Dietary factors, wefa as skipping nosis and ircalment will help lessen meals, dieting and consuming foodl the impact it will have on sufferers" and beverages with caffeine, alcohol, lives now and in the fulu MSG or nilrilcs - Environmental changes including changes in atmospheric pressure Of temperature as well as cigarette Niiioke. bright lights, and loud MMM music
even
Dress For The Formal Occasion. Between now and then shop our CLEARANCE SALE. Save 50% now and be ready then.
NOVEMBER 10-12, 1995. For more information call Dr. Ken Rockensies at 395-2655
over-the-countei pain relievers and analgesics, suchtsaspirin. (Many ol these medications also contact with caffeine, a known migraine trigger I
Understanding Migraines
Although there is no cure for migraine, much has been learned lo man-
Student Leadership and Social Change: Working for the Common Good
Certain medications, including
Continued From the Front Page
Ccmjns Major Credit Ordt ■ 233 N. Main sin-ii. Downtown Fanmilc • 192-5111
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Students Watch Firsthand from Rear of the Cunninghams In Hieiulj Hullsliiller
low lo the Mibk) el I ritk al. and green nbbons were tied tighlly on the wrists of (hose considered the walking wounded Black meant (he person was (feed ami M MHKnation HUM MM mm i" be Him Once the assessments <-\ need tor care were made, rescue squad members removed the students from the building, laking (hem out (o Wheeler lawn. I;rom here the injured were boarded and taken to ;he squad house m In. b served as a mock hospital for Chippenham. Johnson-Willis, MCV. I.ynchburg General, and Southsidc Community Hospital Under the direction of PEVRS Training Officer. Can Boy d. ihc training event went off very well. Haga's students came with the incentive of five additional points toward their grades and pi//a after (he event. To help (hem prepare. Boyd came to discuss what to expect and Dr. Haga
7
Iron (.alts —In New York. President Clinton met with ChiWM PWIJdHII Jianp Zemin. ITic meeting was K> it\ 10 work towards a steady long-term rcla iionship between the two presidents Both Clinton and 7«min were pic Htd with the talks Bill Nichols USA Today — Perot's new Reform Party passed its lust test Tuesday, as volunteers in California turned in more than 95,00(1 party registrations, above the 89,007 needed to put the party on the ballad Perot is now heading towards Ohio ?ndMaine. Thepany'splatformcalls tor term limits forCongress. a balaccd budget, and voter-approved lai in, leases Minn Hall USA Today
Al approxmuicK )0 I'M. WcdncMiav OctOOOl 25. I lab in ihc first floor oJ Siocns underwent a sup posed explosion tot emergency training purposes Student1- ut DocKM Nancy Haga's Longwood Seminar class participated b\ pretending they had suffered injuries both severe and minor, in order for the Prince Edward Volunteer Rescue Squad to practice then mass casualty incident (raining skills. With Medic One dispatching lor Ihc rescue squad, an extrication \e hide and four other ambulances were quickly sent lotho KM lOINMfl llu situation Upon the rescue squad's arrival. 22 students and two other par ticipanis were given different colored nbbons to determine the patients ur gency. Red ribbons were given lo (hose in need of immediate care, yel-
WLCX Rave a Successful Event
Compiled by Amy Men/i>lt
Dance, ambiance, and techno music palpitated the Commonwealth Ballroom and ABC rooms during a Rave, sponsored by WLCX. on Saturday. October 21.
The non-alcoholic event featured two Longwood D.J.'s, Kevin Donovan, senior from Hcrndon Vir ginia. and Jayccn LcBlanc. a senior from Virginia Beach Bolh are experienced DJ.'s who spin hip Jaiu. lunev on WLCX and at pri vale pHtiH LeBlant commented dial he en joyed the event and siaied. I was siiipMsed.il hort many people came " An eclectic group of attendants brought a dimension lo a Longwood event that is rarely seen Some individuals were dressed in dance garb andothersinjcansandl-shins While some danced the night away, others sat and enjoyed Ihe ambiance, yet. all seemed to have fun. Many strolled
tioni room to room enjoying the different taste of music supplied by the Donovan and LeBlanc The ABC rooms also offered a video, made by Dave While, of the Television Services office, which added to the mood of Ihe event. Beth Camillo, supervisor of WLCX. slated that. "WLCX did a great job of coming up with an idea lhat offered an alternative weekend acliviiy. and as a result, they ended up sponsoring a successful, well-attended, non- alcoholic event." Many who attended the event on Saturday expressed their desire for continued Raves in the future. Sin Ncuzil, General Manager of WLCX. commented on the likelihood of another such event by stating, "I never saw so many people from Longwood logedter in the Commonwealth Ballroom having so much fun where there wasn't alcohol."
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SGA in Mid-Semester Lull by Holly Annon With a ate start, the October 24, Student Government Association meeting commenced in the ABC rooms of Liinkford The meeting was called to order by Alison Ross, SGA Vice President It was announced that elections are coming up and applications are available. Petitions are due Tuesday November 7. The previous issue of the relevance of midterm reports was reported on by the Academic Affairs Committee. Progress has been made by the committee and students may expect to be receiving a copy of their mid-terms in the future. I he Residence Hall Association is planning to have trick or treaters on Tuesday. October 31 in all residence halls. This activity will begin at 6pm and end at 9pm. The Association of Black Students is planning a Halloween dance with Zeta Phi Beta for Saturday. October 28. The meeting ended quickly with a motion for adjournment.
Charlottesvillt "Ibelievedldidn'l careers if they had known lhat the deserve to borrow books intended for tapes were available to them. blind people," said a focus group parRFB&D's dyslexic consumer ticipant who is dyslexic. "Because of population has grown steadily during the name, Recording for the blind, 1 the pact ten years, while its original felt as if I would have been cheating or constituency, persons who are blind keeping them from getting the books or visually impaired, has remained they needed." fairly constant In approving the addi Recording for the blind has re- lion of the word "dyslexic" to RFB's cently become Recording for the Blind existing name, the organization's and Dyslexic (RFB&D) The name Board of Directors also reaffirmed the change reflects the increasing use of organization's commitment to the RFB&D's recorded materials by dys- blind and visually impaired. lexic students. Research showed that In 1994, 16.000 of 20,000 people many dyslexic consumers would have who signed up to borrow RFB' s books used ihe organization's recorded text- were dyslexic. In the past twelve books much earlier in their academic months, 655 of 1.050 Virginia users
live hours of volunteer time It^ so easy to help your per week the standard of community, when you think giving in America. about it. Get involved with the Millions of people have *--i *M^ tmw\ helped make five pet cent VlIVE JTI»C» causes you care about and give five. of their incomes and K*« V,*«JWIUJ«»VUU
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Student Leaders Retreat to the Beach
by Alyson Morris
Lancer Productions wants to grab your alien ion on Halloween night from 9 PM until the werewolves howl in the Commonwealth Ballrivom with a Halloween Masquerade Ball Students are encouraged lo .mend in their most ghoulish attire 'fhere will be a costume contest mill prilM awarded, as well as a DJ playing all your favorite monster mashes After the clouds have cleared to expose a full moon, there will be ghosih MM grabbing movies shown. An important part ot getting the Ball rolling is Mike Pringlc. Coordinator of Student Union Activities. He wants to ensure the Masquerade Ball is a success because around Farmville, "Halloween has been shafted for the past few years." If all goes well, he would like to make this a tradition at Longwood. For more information on the Ball, look for flyers or listen to Ihc campus radio station. There is no charge to attend and as Pringle states, "It should be a good turn out and a lot of fun "
by J. Jackson
The Center tor Student Leadership Programs will host the I lih Annual Leadership Experience for Longwood students. November 10 through November 12 in Virginia Beach, Vir ginia. The conference gathers Long wood student leaders together, both emerging and experienced, tor a week end conference, lo share and learn ideas about the changing world of leadership 'ITIIS year's participants will focus on the theme. ''Siudeni I^eadershipandSocial Change: Working for the Common Good " According lo Dr. Ken Rockensu-s facilitator of the conference, the students will apply the theme lo a para digm which views leadership as a collective effort asserted on the values of equity, inclusion, and service The participants will investigate the ways in which to apply this model to parliamentary procedure, running successful meetings, working with different leadershipstyles. promoting the organization or program, motivating and empowering the members of an of RFB materials were learning dis- organization, and dealing with orgaabled. nizational conflict. RFB&D is the only national nonEach student will he assigned to a profit organization that provides re- specific group which focuses on one corded and computerized books at all of these areas. And at the closing of academic levels to people who cannot the conference, the groups will present read standard print because of visual, their own paradigm for incorporating perceptual, or other physical disabil- the theme into organizations at Longity. wood.
The purpose of the conference is not only to foster growth among Longwood leaders, but to arm those participants with ideas and strategies to take back to campus. Past conferences have been the impetus for innovation and change at Longwood. Organizations have been started, new programs initiated, and new awareness sprc-.d about long-term changes lo Lonawood. This year is expected to bring back to campus a surge of new leader ship energy, as well as new ideas for campus change in the changing worl J. The conference welcomes all members of (he Longwood student community to attend this three day conference and to enhance their leadership skills and experiences through par ticipation in the program. Applications are available through the offices ot the Student Union.
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Or Flanagan will examine, through the use of excerpts from such movies as Norm b* Northwgs.1 Hitcncock s techniques, themes, ana influence on other filmmakers While this presentation is targeted primarily for commuters, all orxampus students, facutry and staff are invited'
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The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Longwood College November 1st and 2nd. This year our goal is to receive five more usable units of blood. Please plan on supporting our bloodmobile. Appointments will be made at lunch and dinner October 25 through November 31.
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showed (hem a video oa triage and disasters Making (he scenario as real as possible, students walked around in a ua/.e. oiiuis ifyin£, .»;..! -.,;,. I,,:!,; ing. One student spoke only in Spanish, while Nathan Rictenbuii' atl handcuffed and pinned to the ground by Campus Police Officer. Rodger Sudcsbcrry because he was combative and continuing lo interfere with the rescue workers Not only was the night an eyeopener to students, but it served as a valuable training tool to (he squad members as well. From the moment the crash tmck marked enroute. until the scene was terminated, the rescue squad was involved for 50 minutes. In that time, it only took 38 minutes foi (hestudentstobctransportcdout. The training session was a helpful and fcuccessful reinforcement ol needed skills in crisis situations
Halloween Masquer-
by Bridgt t Bryson
— One of DC.Mayor Manon Barry's advisers has been cleared of criminal charges after telling a jury that he had no idea how a 9mm hand gun wound up in his briefcase during a visit to the John A Wilson Building last year Bill Miller The Washington Post
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Tuesday October 31 12:35 p.m Commufer Sfudenf Lounge. Lankfofd Room 211
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Release week of February 14,1994
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Goalkeepers Irowt Stingy Defenses A
Men's Volleyball Kntry blanks due November 6 Women's Indoor Soccer Entry forms due November 8 Weekend 3 Point/Spot Shooting Entries due November 16
Young Longwood Team Ends Hockey Season 6-9-1
1995 Kail Longwood Player of the Week Award Winners
TAtcker and Craft Longwood Players of the Week
Ctiiulug, lulrhihurhi Semo men's soccer goalkeeper 111 .1 row A biology major al Longwood, Taylor Tucker, and freshman women's soccer goalkeeper Eryn Craft have he was on the Student-Athletes Honor been selected as the Longwood Col- Roll last year Tucker is the son of lege Men's and Women's Players ol Mr and Mrs Wayne Tucker of Virginia Beach. the Week for the period October 15Craft has been a key factor in 22 Player of the Week is chosen by Longwood's second place finish in the Longwood Sports Information the Carolinas-Virginia Athletic ConOffice ference After missing the first game A captain with Longwood for with an illness. Craft has played in the second year and a four-year starter. every game but one since, allowing Tucker has logged five shutouts with just 10 goals in 15 games for an outa goals against average of 1.16 this standing goals against average of 0.66. season, leading a Lancer defense She has ranked near the top of the which ranks as the school's best in CVAC goalkeeper statistics all seamany years. Tucker, averaging 7.7 saves per game, notched a pair of son. Last week, she got a shutout in shutouts last week as Longwood beat Longwood's 6-0 win over Chowan Catholic 3-0 Wednesday and lied Tuesday and allowed just one goal in Carolinas-Virginia Athletic Confera 1-1 lie with Coker Sunday ence foe Coker0-0 Saturday. "Eryn has been a mainstay for In 16 games Longwood has us at the goalkeeper position,'' said given up just 19 goals, lowest total since the 1987 team allowed a school Lady Lancer coach Todd Dyer. "While she is doing an excellent job record of only 16 goals in a 14-4-1 now, she'll likely get better each year. campaign. 'Tucker has been consistent all If she keeps working and improving, season," said Longwood coach Stan our future opponents will have adiffiCiephnski. "He's having his best year cult time scoring on us ." Outstanding in both field hockey to date while leading our defense.'' An All-South Atlantic Region and soccer at Green Run High School, she was first team All-Beach and Allchoice in '94, he had a goals against Tidewater and second team All-Stale average of 1.61 and 2.5 shutouts last season. Chosen as a VISA South All- in soccer She was a three-time soccer MVP and vice-president of the NaStar, he had a shutout in the first hall of the VISA All-Star game last No- tional Honor Society. Eryn is the daughter of Mr. and vember. Tucker started 18 games for LC in 1993 and was named All-VISA Mrs Ronel Craft of Virginia Beach. Eastern Division for the second year
Lancers Move Unbeaten Streak to Four Games Senior Brian Raugh scored two goals, including the game-winner in the second overtime period, as Longwood beat Pembroke State 3-2 in a men's soccer game played in Pembroke, N.C. Wednesday afternoon. Now 9-6-2. Longwood out-shot Pembroke, a member of the NCAA Division II Peach Belt Conference, 23-16. Jose Lopez scored just before halftimc on assists from Brad Davis and Jon Gates to give Longwood a 1 0 halftime edge After Henderson scored for Pembroke six minutes into the second half, Raugh got his first goal on an assist by Lopez to put the 1-ancers back on top. Perry of Pembroke Stale scored again to lie the game and bring on overtime. With just 2:30 left in the second overtime penod, Raugh struck again with Gates picking up another assist Lancer goalkeeper Taylor Tucker was credited with six saves in the game.
Closing out the regular season with a non-conference victory. Longwood stretched its unbeaten streak to four games heading into the Carolinas-Virginia Athletic Conference Tournament which begins Tuesday The Lancers, currently in fourth place in the CVAC standings at 5-3-2, will have to wait for the outcome of the Barton at Pfeiffer contest Friday to learn where they'll be playing. Pfeiffer, 4-2-3 in the CVAC can move past Longwood and clinch fourth placewithawinoralieFriday. Should the Falcons lose to Barton, Longwood would get the No. 4 seed and host Pfeiffer Tuesday. Longwood and Pfeiffer will be playing each other Tuesday in the first round of the tourney, but which school will be the host is still up in the air. The top eight out of II CVAC men's soccer learns will take part in theloumey. First round winners will p|ay the semifinals and finals at High pojnt Universily Nov. 4-5. Longwood came up with a pair
Carolina's-Virginia Athletic Conference Tournament First Round
of strong performances last week, lying CVAC member Coker 0-0 Saturday and beating VISA foe Catholic 3II Wednesday The win over Catholic clinched a berth in the Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association Playoffs for the 1-ancers. The VISA is made up of 12 Virginia colleges (II from Division III). Longwood will play at South Division champ Fcrrum in the VISA Playoffs, perhaps on Nov. 8, with North Division winner Mary Washington meeting Central Division winner Virginia Wesleyan in the other semifinal contest. With Jon Gates, Jose Lopez, Eric Shaff ner and Brian Raugh leading the way, Longwood has gotten balanced scoringlhisseason. Gatesnowhas3l career goals, the fourth highest total in Longwoodmen'ssoccerhistory. This season he has seven goals and six assists for 20 points, while Lopez (5 goals and 5 assists) has 15 points and Raugh. with six goals and two assists, has 14 points. Shaffner (3 goals and 5 assists) has 11 points. Junior Nigel Bailey has three goals and one assist. Junior Scott Samowski and Tito Lopez have two goals and two assists, and sophomore Andy McCaskill has three goals.
September < 10 Tito Lope/. M-Soccer Kieley Munnikhuysen W-Soccer September 10-17 Evan Smith M-Golf Tina Tsironis W-Soccer September 17-24 Eric Shaffncr M-Soccer
September 24 - October I Chns Engstrom M-Soccer
Lori Clark Field Hockey October 1-8 Darren Slaslny M-Soccer Karla Robcrson W-Golf October 8-15 • Brian Raugh M-Soccer Beth Portell W-Soccer October 15-22 Taylor Tucker M-Soccer Eryn Crafl W-Soccer
A young and talented Longwood score, field hockey team ended its season "I told the team to be proud of with a loss to Georgetown Wedncs- their performance, said Longwood dav afternoon, but played well ac- coach Janet Grubbs. "We were liglu .ording 10 Coach Janet Grubbs ' .e as a team. The only thin;; I would Lancers, who dropped a 1 -0 decision have liked to see different would have to Easl Stroudsburg Sunday, finished been some goals for us." the year 6-9-1. E351 Stroudsburg. which won a The future, however, is bright record 15th game, got on the board w ith the enure team, except lor senior with 27:55 left in the second hall on I Amv Hegna, slated to return for next goal byjuniorTem Williams, assisted season by Stacey Fritz. Williams fired a Visiting Georgetown handed rocket which went right past ihc I mm Longwood a season-ending 3-0 de- defense and Longwood goalkeeper feat in field hockey Wednesday after- Stacy Marrs. noon at Barlow Field. TheHoyas.6Marrs. however, slopped 19 7 for the season, struck for an early other Warrior shots in another strong goal then added two late scores to put showing in goal the game on ice. Longwood. which had at least Longwood had a strong first half five good chances to score according with 21 shots to 16 for Georgetown, to Grubbs, ended up with 19 shots but was unable to knock home a goal, compared to 44 for East Stroudsburg. "We had a great first half." said 15-4 for the season after Sunday. Grubbs "The only thing we didnt do Grubbs was also pleased with was score. Lack of scoring has been her team's aggressiveness. In fact, our problem all year That's what Longwood senior forward Am>Hegna we're going to work on for next year" was ejected for rough play with about Stacy Duca's goal with 32:54 15 minutes left in the game. Six left in the first half put Georgetown minutes later LC's Melissa Buelow ahead, and Lauren Hilsky had two received a yellow card and had to sit scores in the last nine minutes of the out several minutes. Longwood game for the VISII.MS played the final 15 minutes with JUSI Longwood goalkeeper Stacy 10 players and had only nine on the Mans was credited with 13 saves in field for part of that lime, the contest Marrs tied the Longwood "It is unusual for a player to be record for saves in a season by a ejected in field hockey," said Grubbs goalkeeper - 174 Sara Hogan, an "1 didn't feel we were malicious. I assistant coach with this year's team, thought may be the officials called the set the record a year ago. For the day, game a little light I've been trying to Georgetown had 33 shots and the get the team to be more aggressive." Lancers 34. Longwood was to have hosted As has been the case several Lynchburg College last Friday, bui limes this season, Longwood played the contest was rained out by a down well enough to win Sunday at Barlow pour a few minutes after play had Field against Easl Stroudsburg. but begun came up on the short end of a 1-0
Longwood Graduate WinsNational Award for Collegiate Women Coetzee Is Honda/Division II Athlete Of The? Year Addanotheraward to the growing trophy case of recent Longwood graduate and national golf champion Charlaine Coetzee, a native of Durbanville. Cape Town, S. Africa. Coetzee has been named The Division II Athlete of the Year for 1994-95 as part of the Honda Sports Awards Program, which has completed ils 18th year. Coetzee will receive her award at the Collegiate Woman Athlete of the Year Banquet Jan. 8, in Dallas at the NCAA convention. The winners of the 11 Honda Sports Awards, the Inspiration Award and the Divisions II and HI Athletes of the Year will be honored at the banquet. Athletic Directors from across the nauon took part in balloting for the Honda Awards A Honda Sports Award nominee for three straight years, Coetzee won the National Golf Coaches Associalion Division II Tournament for
Eric Levin Shoots Even-Par for Lancers
Longwood Sixth in Radford Tournament Seventh-seeded Barton, which To have such a succsrsful seahad lost 6-0 to Longwood in the regu- son and then lose the first game lhal Sparked by an even-par 72-72lar season, knocked off Ihe No. 2 means something ieaves a bitter taste 144 from senior Eric Levin, the Longseeded Lady Lancers 3-0 Tuesday af- in your mouth,' said Dyer. "Of the 18 wood men's golf team shol a 308ternoon al First Avenue Field in the games we played, we only had two or 308-616 Monday and Tuesday 10 finfirst lound of the Carolinas-Virginia three had ones. It's an unfortunate ish sixth out of 13 teams in the Chns Athletic Conference Women's Soc- coincidence that it happened in whal Cothran Radford Intercollegiate Tourcer Tournament. The loss pul an abrupt turned out to be our last game nament al Draper Valley Golf Club in end to an outstanding Longwood sea"On a positive note, we went Pulaski, Va. son. Levin carded the second best from 5-6-0 to 14-2-2 in one year. It's Barton, which came in with a no longer a case of building a pro- showing ever for a Lancer golfer in a record of 6-11 -0 overall and 4-6-01 n gram. Without a doubt it has now 36-hole tournament and finished in (he league, got an unassisted goal been built. From here, we havt an third place out of 65 golfers. USC from freshman Amy Moms 8:16 in to opportunity 10 compete for champi- Aiken shot 289-285-574 to beat secthe game The Lady Bulldogs added onships ." ond place Virginia (594) by 20 strokes. two goals in the second half from Bartoncoach Joyce Maudie said The Cavalier team consisted of a group freshman Danila Shoemaker and jun- her learn was embarrassed by its xr- of reserves. The individual winner ior Christina Carsno In Ihe second formance in a 6-0 loss to Longwood was Brooks Blackburn ot USC-Aiken half. Carsno had an assist on the first Sept. 6 who shol 73-67-140. healing teamgoal and Morris on the second. "We wanted lo show that we are mate Ben Warren(71-72-I43)by three Baron advance* 10 the CVAC a much belter team than Ihe one lhal strokes. Tournament semi-linals Saturday at played here in September." said the Playing the best tournament for Coker College in Hartsville. S.C. , coach. a Longwood golfer in many years. playing High Point. Queens (N.C.) Coker's Senior All-American Levin was just four strokes from winwill face Lees-McRae in ihe other goalkeeper Liz Gray came up with 17 ning the event The senior had 10 semifinal match up. The Lady Bullsaves Saturday as Longwood and birdies over Ihe Iwo days and almost dogs got 16 shots on goal, compared Coker battled to a I -1 lie in a CV HC had a hole-in-one on Ihe (he par-3 to 12 for Longwood Barton goalMMn hole match Longwood oui-shol Coker keeper Annie Wilson of Raleigh, N.C "I was very impressed with 18-12, but Gray stopped numerous had 12 saves and LC keeper Eryn attempts in ihe mouth of (he goal Eric's composure." said Longwood Craft was credited Writ 10 saves. Longwood keeper Eryn CM bid coach Steve Nelson "He hit ihe ball longwood c-. '.odd Dyer and super On ihe last Iwo holes today nine saves. (Tuesday), he had a pair of tap-in his team look the los- n«n|.
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pars. Former Lancer Ty Bordner, a qualifier for the NCAA Division II National Tournament in 1987, holds the Longwood record for 36-hole events Bordner shot 71 -72-143 at the Old Dominion Tournament in 1986. Nelson was pleased with Ihe way his whole learn played in Pulaski. "We didn't have out strongest team on hand, but we played well." said Nelson. Junior Evan Smith carded a 7677-153 to tie for 23rd place Sophomore Chris DeBoer shol 79-82-161 (tie for 47th), sophomore Keith Martin 81-81-162 and freshman Jack Shick 85 78-163. CHRIS COTHRAN RADFORD INTERCOLLEGIATE RESULTS: USC-Aiken 574, Virginia (Blue) 594, Charleston Soulhern 599, Appalachian Slate606. George Mason614. Longwood 616. Radford 620. Davidson 623. Maryland Baltimore County 623. Western Carolina 627, Bluefield College 628, Hampton 655. Virginia Military 659.
Ihe third year in a row in May, making the NGCA Division II All-America team for the fourth time. Coetzee just returned Monday from Kansas City where she was presented with the Virginia 1995 NCAA Womanoflhe Year Award. Thcaward is based on accomplishments in athletics, scholarship and community leadership A talented golfer who aspires to the pro ranks, Coetzee will soon be traveling to Florida lo continue playing in tournaments and working on her game. She hopes to qualify for the Ladies Professional Golf Association Tour in the future. Longwood's lop golfer the past three seasons, Coetzee led Longwood to its second NGCA Division II National title over the past three years. Later in May she finished 92nd at Ihe NCAA Tournament, after qualifying fortheevent for the third year in a row She had the top stroke average for
Longwood Ulis past season, averaging 78.3 for 28 rounds. She also had nine (op 20 finishes, and five top 5 finishes. In June she won the 18th annual Virginias Women's Stroke Play Championship, shooting 72-70-71213 al Brandermill Country Club near Richmond, Va.. A Magna Cum Laude graduate who finished in May, Charlaine has been an excellent student A history major, she was named to the Dean's List six times at Longwood and had an overall grade point average of 3.62 She has received academic honors on the national, state and regional levels over the last two years. She was selected as the Dan Daniel Senior Award recipient for scholarship and citizenship, one of two senior awards announced al commencement.
Lady Golfers Finish in the Dark at ECAC Longwood, finishing up literally in the dark late Sunday afternoon, ended up with a re spcctable fifth place finish out of 13 teams at the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Women's Golf Championship in Princeton, N.J The Lady Lancers shoi 342-346-688 at Ihe Springdale Golt Club Course, a 5.820 yard layout which plays to a par 72. Princeton, the hosi school, had rounds of 330-330 for a 660. beating runner-up Penn State (667) by seven strokes. The individual winner was Mary Moan of Princeton who shol 7778-155. Leading ihe way tor Longwood was sophomore Karla Roberson with an 80-85-165 and a tie for ninth place outof 82 golfers. LC senior Ann Holm was next at 83-88171 (tie for 18ihl Junior Frida Svensson shot 87-88175 (lie for 26th), freshman Chrissy Arriola 87-90-177 ,29th) and freshman Rachel Abbott 98-93-191 (tie for 49lhl LongwoodsoachCindy Ho was Irustraled thai Roberson and Holm had lo play the last two holes in darkness Sunday jus: u* finish their 18 holes "It was dark when we came lo 1 Le l.isi iwo holes," >aid Ho "It was so dark we couldn't find Anna's ball in Ihe bunker On ihe final hole we had
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10 have spotters all along the way and there were three vans with their head lights shining on the green at 18." Ho said that Roberson. who played in the next 10 last group, lost four suokes on the final three holes Holm, playing in the final foursome, lost five shots to par on the last three holes." Pan of ihe problem wilh Ihe laic finish came from the fact lhal ihe firsi round was not completed until Sunday morning. Heavy rain caused a late stan Saturday and the golfers were able to finish just 14 holes. The completion of the first round caused another late beginning Sunday. Ho fell the event should have been shonened 1018-holes because of the weather. Longwood was the defending champ in ECAC Championship which was hosted by Penn State in 1994
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