Rotunda vol 77, no 2 sept 17, 1997 by Greenwood Library

Players of the Week Named, See Story Below

Convocation

p.3

New Residence Education Coordinator profiles

p.4

Men's Soccer Remains Undefeated

P-7

THE ROTUNDA VOLUME 77, NUMBER 2

SERVING THE LONGWOOD COMMUNITY SINCE

1920

SEPTEMBER 17, 1997

Sororities Welcome Fraternity Rush Goes Two Weeks New Members During Rush East Inter Fraternity Conference in Atlanta, Arts & Entertainment Editor Georgia. Many of the speakers present at the conference stressed the need of an Fraternity Rush in the unstructured rush. By using past has been structhe unstructured rush, the fratured as a one week. ternity is given more freedom period jam packed with open to hedule different activities houses and information nights. Such as cook outs, games, or The week would elate with the trips. tradition of Her Run. Due to Y When Dyer first brought the declining Bomber of men the idea of instituting the procoming out for Rush, thelntergram to the recruitment chairs, Fraternity Council (IFC) the response was positive. The decided tocha B the rash forprogram was adjusted and mat toe two v eekperiod structured to the desires of the The two weÂŤ& period was fraternities mi the Fall 1997 forfMki to alloHhe fraternities Rush**** the trial period. mole time to plan alternative The number of new memactivities whic| would appeal bers was less than expected. to more ran* and end & a tetThe average number for each ter rash. One of the main organization was around four developers of this program men. The reaction to these low was John Dyer, IFC Vice numbers ,were disappointing PWBdwt of Rush, Alpha Chi but no one was quick to blame Rho. He came up with the new the the new system. Most plan after attending the South agreed that a change of the By: GREG McCARNEY

By: KELLY GEROW Staff Writer

/t is a weekend that starts with parties, mixing, meeting, and making a good impression and ends with a violent group hug. It is sorority rush. Every fall and spring, the nine sorority chapters at Longwood hold a fall rush open to all non-Greek women who have at least 12 credits, a 2.0 G.P.A., and have paid the $15 registration fee. Around 80 women participated in this semester's rush. Rush began Friday night in Stubbs with a series of Coke parties. The rushees were put into groups and went to five different chapter rooms. Each sorority met in half hour sessions with ten minute breaks in between each session. During the parties, the rushees were asked about themselves and were given the opportunity to ask about the sororities. "It's like a taste test," said Tara Kelliher, Vice President of the Cabinet for Pan Hellenic. Kelliher was also a Rho Chi advisor, who assisted the rushees. The rushees attended Coke parties for the remaining four sororities Saturday morning. After the afternoon break, they were given invitations to open houses held that evening, to meet with the

sororities that had issued them call backs. On average, rushees attended four sorority open houses. Time spent with a sorority varied depending on the rushee's interest in the sorority. After open houses, the sororities met for bid sessions. Each sorority had an A and B list of women. The women they wanted to join the most were placed on the A list. If a woman did not place that sorority as her first preference, then the sorority moved to the B list. In the event that a sorority did not meet their quota, they were able to offer snap bids to women who had not received bids. The bids were delivered to the rushees' rooms, and they had to accept or decline at the Greek Affairs office in Lankford by 4 p.m. The weekend ended Sunday evening with Walk, where the nine sororities marched from Stubbs to the lawn behind Lankford and waited to receive their new members. The rushees were lined in alphabetical order, and when a woman's name and her accepted sorority were called, the sisters of that sorority rushed to her and engulfed her in a hug. Rush is over until Spring, when Freshmen will be able to participate. Until then, there will be plenty of new women in matching shirts and jumpers standing proudly with their sisten.

present system was needed but extending the rush was not the best idea. The difficulty found with the two week system was that most prospective members and most fraternity members didn't want to spend the time inrush. It would be much easier to have rush in one week. The prevailing opinion of all the organizations was that rush is a year round process, Dot a one week blitz of cookouts and open houses. The key to a successful rush is to not become Irustratbd by a rush with low Ambers. When asked his opinion on rush, John Dyer said, "I think that the fraternities are making an honest effort to improve nobRush will improve as long as we keep on improving our strategies, k*ep an open mind, not get frustrated and work together. Things will star to go uphill."

White and Thompson Named Player of the Week Longwood College freshman Heather White (BurkeLake Braddock H.S.) and senior Steve Thompson (Dumfries-CJar-Field H.S.) have been selected as this week's Longwood College/Domino's Players of the Week. White and] Thompson are standouts on the College's field hockey andp men's soccer teams, respectively. The Longwood College sports information office selects the weekly honorees among Lancer Athletics. White turned in an impres-

sive three match performance last weekend (Sept. 13-14) at a tournament hosted by Indiana (Pa.). The first-year forward scored four goals while adding three assists as Longwood won two of three matches. White had three goals and an assist during a 5-0 win over SWlannine (Ky.), one goal and one assist in a 2-0 win C host IUP, and added an assist during a disappointing 2-1 loss to Kutztown (Pa). For her efforts in Pennsylvania, White was named as the tournament's co-most valuable player.

Earlier in the week, White scored a goal during a 6-1 win at Lynchburg College. The Lancers currently sport a record of 4-1 this season. "Heather is undeterred by the opposition and very focused on goal when she is in the circle," explained assistant field hockey coach Nancy Joel "She takes full advantage of opportunities presented $o her and has added to our overall team attack this sea-

See Athletics page 5

PAGE 2

SEPTEMBER 17, 1997

THE ROTUNDA

EDITORIALS Cooper's Corner: Adjusting to Life at Longwood by SHARON COOPER, Rotunda Staff Columist

/"^fo here I am in my Senior m year of college, or rather KJ my super-senior year, and I have had a lot of realizations. I hear there is a big Freshman class this year, and I remember what it felt like to be somewhere new—for me it was at VCU before I transferred here. College is a transitional time. Moving away for the first time, taking on new responsibilities, feeling scared, wondering if you fit in—or deckling if it really matters. It is kind of funny if you think about it. All your life, your mother (or whoever) warned you not to talk to strangers, but in college you are forced to live

with a stranger, MOVE IN with someone you have never iuet, and within a week, you are using each other's shaving cream and feeling like you have known each other forever. Maybe you love your first few months away, or maybe you cannot wait to visit your old friends back home. Hopefully, before long, you will visit home, and when it is time to go back to school, you will call Longwood home as well. I am writing this column because it is something I have always wanted to do, but I never had the "time" to. That is my first piece of advice to Freshmen (and to everyone else too). Make time for things that matter. Here is a few other thoughts on college, specifically here at Longwood.

* For some, Longwood's population may be an extension of home, or it may be a shock. Take advantage of a unique opportunity. On your hall (or somewhere in your dorm) there are probably people from different states (maybe different countries), or from a different religious background, or just with different ideas. Staying up until midnight to learn about someone different than you can be just as valuable as your 8:30 am class. * Find a balance that works for you. Some people cannot handle a job, 18 credits, joining Greek life, and being in a musical all at one time. Others might need a semester with few commitments. Sometimes you have to learn to say no in order to make time for things that count (and

it is okay if that list changes while you are here). ♦Take a class for fun. Maybe you have not figured out your major, but even if you have, you might realize that you have talents you have never even realized. * Take advantage of all the free events. How many other times in your life will you be able to see speakers, sporting events, art shows, and plays for free?

Longwood will be whatever you make of il. Take some chances. Have some fun (oh, and study too). After all, it may be the best four (or five) years of your life. Is there anything you would like Cooper to comment on? Please let her know by sending a note toThe Rotunda/ c/o Sharon Cooper/ Box 2901 or e-mailing her at rotunda@longwoodlwc.eda

From The Editor's Desk: Freshmen Have it Right by MICHAEL P.H. YOUNG, Editor-in-Otief

~W ~T pperclassmen, think back to your freshman year. (Enter way-back I /machine music) Think about the people that you lived with. Think V_y about the community aspect of that hall which you lived on. Think about ACTUALLY going to the hall programs that your R.A. came up with, like going to see Tom Deluca as a group or heading to the Tea Room one night Think about the first night that you stayed up with your hallmates until 4 AM just to get to know each other and share some of your past experiences. Think about that first day you moved in and met 40 to 50 new faces, all of them just as scared as you were. Now ask yourself this question: Can you name the people you lived with as a freshman at Longwood College and how many of them do you keep in contact with on a regular basis? With some degree of certainty, I can say most of you cannot This is not adig on anyone in any way, shape or form because I know that I am guilty of the same thing as everyone else. I have moved on to new friends and new experiences just like the rest of you, but I can still vividly picture all the events from my freshman year. Even/time I go onto a freshman hall, all of my 1997-1998 Rotunda Staff memories come rushing back to me and it is one of the coolest tilings that I Michael PM. Young experience in my life. I can remember the good times, and the bad. I can vividly remember the time that the people on my hall gathered and talked at Editor-In-Chief/Sports Editor the end of the hall on Monday night until 4 AM because the air-conditioner was out and no one could sleep. I can remember the first girl I thought was Deitra Nance Melanie Barker Mikee French cute on my hall. A—latant Editor Chief Copy Editor Layout and Page Designer As we go further into our college experience, we start breaking apart from that community that was started as freshmen and begin losing touch Nina Lynch News and Editorials Editor with the first good friends that we had here. Building community in the resiGregory "Upsilon Sigma" McCarney. Arts and Entertainment Editor Elizabeth Crispens Co-General Manager dence halls is crammed down our throats, but no one wants to do anything about it We choose to stick to our cliques and who we want to live with and C. Brandi Frasier Co-General Manager Sylvia Odell Business Manager isolate ourselves from everyone else. I say that we need to revert back to our Jeremy Glesner. Advertising Manager "freshman mentality" when it comes to this issue. I have lived on a hall where the only people that I knew were the guys I lived with, my RA and Heather Whitacre Photography Manager Shelly Perutelli Copy Editor her roommate, and three girls from down the hall. How messed up is that Jeff Dingeldein Advisor when you don't even know your hallmates names? I guess the freshman have it right and I should shout to them to not let it slip away, no matter if you join a fraternity or sorority, move on to new Staff Writers/Columnists things, don't forget the people that you first rjecame good friends with and the April Moore ♦ Jaclyn O'Laughlin ♦ Jessica McCaughey ♦ Benjamin Tufts ♦ community aspect of your environment Sharon Cooper ♦ Kristin Wigington* Kelly Gerow ♦ Cali Adams ♦ Reuben Skye Rose Upperclassmen, when was the last time you went down to someone's ♦ Saryna Somerville ♦ Jeromy French ♦ room that you didn't know and just stuck your head in just to say hello? Just a thought

The Rotunda, a student newspaper at Longwood College, is published weekly during the school year (except on holidays and exam periods and is printed in the offices of the Farmville Herald, Farmville, Virginia. All stories, advertisements, and photographs must be submitted by 5 PM Monday in order to run in Wednesday's paper. The Rotunda will not accept any late stories. If you wish to have a story covered, please contact the office and allow a week for most assignment to be given to a staff writer. In case of extenuating circumstances, accomodations may be made. The offices of The Rotunda are located in the Lankford Student Union, Room 142. The office phone number is (804) 395-2120 and our e-mail address is: rotunda@longwood.lwc.edu Letters to the Editor are welcomed and should be mailed to Box 2901 and should be addressed as such. They must be typed and received by 5 PM Monday in order to be published in the Wednesday edition. All letters are subject to editing, and signatures are required. Any person wishing to have his/her name withheld from the letter may request, in writing, to withhold the name at press. Letters may be printed at any time, and some will be responded to by the Editor. The Rotunda does not discriminate based on religion, sex, ethnic background, sexual orientation or handicap. All inquiries should be directed to Michael PH. Young, Editor-in-Chief.

PAGE 3

SEPTEMBER 17, 1997

THE ROTUNDA

NEWS Walking Above Water, Walking Below Smoke by: REUBEN SKYE ROSE Staff Columnist

ater flows below our feet everyday here at Longwood. After being heated in oil and wood fueled boilers, the water turns into steam which then travels, through pipes, toward our rooms and buildings. Once in our buildings, the cycle is reversed: the steam converts back into water, travels underground back to where it started, and the process is repeated all over again. If it was not for this watercycling process, we would all be complaining about cold showers and frosty rooms— especially in the wintertime. It is this cycle which heats our buildings and water. Perhaps, many students have wondered what that 180

foot tall smokestack is doing in the middle of our wonderful Longwood campus? Well, along with the good, there usually comes the bad. In order to have the capacity of heating 98,000 pounds of steam per hour, there must be a lot of energy produced and expelled. There are five boilers inside Longwood's heating plant, three of which burn oil, and two that burn green saw dust. After these materials are burned, they do not simply vanish; they produce unwanted byproducts which find their way up the smokestack and disperse throughout the air, whichever way the wind docs blow. Per year, the total emissions of unwanted gases is approximately 103.1 tons. These emissions, or pollutants, include the following substances: PM10 (small paniculate matter), nitrogen oxides

(Nox), carbon monoxide (CO), volatile organic compounds (VOC), sulfur dioxide (S02), and lead (Pb). Although these pollutants are not desirable, over the years, Longwood has moved towards cleaner and more efficient energy fuels. In 1978, Longwood switched two of its boilers from a coal— which is one of the dirtiest fossil fuels available—to a wood based fuel system. Hopefully, as new technologies are introduced, Longwood will continue its effort of shifting to less harmful, and more efficient, ways of supplying our community with heat and hot water. So as winter approaches, be thankful for the burning fuels which satisfy our comforts and quality of life.

Pi Kap Rumors Unfounded By: SHELLY PERUTELU Copy Editor

. . rhe Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity has been at the center of many rumors the past weeks. The rumors were that Pi Kappa Phi lost their hall and chapter room due to hazing and underage drinking. With the appearance of a trailer located in front of the Lankford Building more speculation continued The trailer was supposedly the new home of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. These rumors are false. 'The trailer was a rush gimmick," Gina Lee. Coordinator of Greek Affairs

said. The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity still have their hall located on the third floor of Frazer. The fraternity did lose the use of the chapter room for use other than business purposes due to organizational difficulties within the fraternity. "We did everything asked by the administration and are in the process of getting the chapter room back for all uses," Dusty Anderson, President of Pi Kappa Phi said. The fraternity plans on having that process done by Oktoberfest. "We did not get in trouble for any disciplinary action. Just to clear it up we are not in trouble," Anderson said.

Convocation Continues Longwood's Tradition By: DBTRA NANCE Assistant Editor

What's one of the advantages of being a senior? You get to go to Convocation and wear a big funny hat that reflects all your wonderful Longwood memories. Convocation was held Thursday, September 11 in Jarman Auditorium to commemorate the Class of 1998 for their accomplishments at Longwood. I had never been to Convocation before and I didn't really know what it was about either. I went this year because I was asked by my roommate to be a "Little Sister" and decorate her mortar board. I was honored to have been asked but I had no clue about what I was supposed to do with this thing.

Owtotae Roberts at Convocation

I didn't want to let my roommate down, so I went around asking people just what the Capping Ceremony was. I found out that it was a big event. I went into the rooms of some other "Little Sisters" to see what they were up to and I was astounded by all of the objects that could hang off of the cap. Stuff ranged from cows, flowers, teddy bears, beer bottles, poems, streamers, quotes, stories, pictures, and everything else you can possibly imagine. People were also extremely secretive about what they were putting on the caps because the "Big Brother/Sister" is supposed to be surprised by what's on there. It was funny seeing everyone lined up on the sidewalk dressed in their graduation gowns while people were standing beside them holding trash bags which concealed the

caps. (I wonder what the people driving by thought.) Convocation was the first time the senior class got together as a united group. It hadn't hit me until I saw everyone in Jarman that I realized how many of my friends would be graduating this year, and I'll admit, it made me a little sad. The ceremony was great and filled with words of inspiration from Dr. Patricia Cormier, President of Longwood; Steve Turner, President of the Senior Gass; and Dr. Norman Bergman, Vice President for Academic Affairs. When the capping part of Convocation finally came around, everyone was in awe of each other's caps. Some people laughed and others cried. I think some people realized that Convocation marked the beginning of the Class of 1998's list year at Longwood.

PAGE 2

SEPTEMBER 17, 1997

THE ROTUNDA

EDITORIALS Cooper's Corner: Adjusting to Life at Longwood by SHARON COOPER, Rotunda Staff Columist

/"^fo here I am in my Senior ^ year of college, or rather k*J my super-senior year, and I have had a lot of realizations. I hear there is a big Freshman class this year, and I remember what it felt like to be somewhere new—for me it was at VCU before I transferred here. College is a transitional time. Moving away for the first time, taking on new responsibilities, feeling scared, wondering if you fit in—or deciding if it really matters. It is kind of funny if you think about it. All your life, your mother (or whoever) warned you not to talk to strangers, but in college you are forced to live

with a stranger, MOVE IN with someone you have never met, and within a week, you are using each other's shaving cream and feeling like you have known each other forever. Maybe you love your first few months away, or maybe you cannot wait to visit your old friends back home. Hopefully, before long, you will visit home, and when it is time to go back to school, you will call Longwood home as well.' I am writing this column because it is something I have always wanted to do, but I never had the "time" to. That is my first piece of advice to Freshmen (and to everyone else too). Make time for things that matter. Here is a few other thoughts on college, specifically here at Longwood.

it is okay if that list changes while you are here). •Take a class for fun. Maybe you have not figured out your major, but even if you have, you might realize that you have talents you have never even realized. * Take advantage of all die free events. How many other times in your life will you be able to see speakers, sporting events, art shows, and plays for free?

Longwood will be whatever you make of it Take some chances Have some fun (oh, and study too). After all, it may be the best four (or five) years of your life. Is there anything you would like Cooper to comment on? Please let her know by sending a note to The Rotunda/ c/o Sharon Cooper/ Box 2901 or e-mailing her at rotunda@longwoodlwc.edu.

From The Editor's Desk: Freshmen Have it Right by MICHAEL P.H. YOUNG, Editor-in-Chief

~¥" ~T pperclassmen, think back to your freshman year. (Enter way-back m /machine music) Think about the people that you lived with. Think \*S about the community aspect of that hall which you lived on. Think about ACTUALLY going to the hall programs that your RA came up with, like going to see Tom Deluca as a group or heading to the Tea Room one night Think about the first night that you stayed up with your hallmates until 4 AM just to get to know each other and share some of your past experiences. Think about that first day you moved in and met 40 to 50 new faces, all of them just as scared as you were. Now ask yourself this question: Can you name the people you lived with as a freshman at Longwood College and how many of them do you keep in contact with on a regular basis? With some degree of certainty, I can say most of you cannot This is not a dig on anyone in any way, shape or form because I know mat I am guilty of the same thing as every one else. I have moved on to new friends and new experiences just like the rest of you, but I can still vividly picture all theevents from my freshman year. Everytime I go onto a freshman hall, all of my memories come rushing back to me and it is one of the coolest things that I Michael PJi. Young experience in my life. I can remember the good times, and the bad I can Editor-in-Chief/Sports Editor vividly remember the time that the people on my hall gathered and talked at the end of the hall on Monday night until 4 AM because the air-a)ndirioner was out and no one could sleep. I can remember the first girl I thought was Deitra Nance Melanie Barker Mikee French Assistant Editor Chief Copy Editor Layout and Page Designer cute on my hall. As we go further into our college experience, we start breaking apart Nina Lynch News and Editorials Editor from that community that was started as freshmen and begin losing touch Gregory "Upsilon Sigma" McCarney. Arts and Entertainment Editor with the first good friends that we had here. Building community in the resiElizabeth Crispens Co-General Manager dence halls is crammed down our throats, but no one wants to do anything C. Brandi Frasier Co-General Manager about it We choose to stick to our cliques and who we want to live with and Sylvia Odell Business Manager isolate ourselves from every one else. I say that we need to revert back to our Jeremy Glesner. Advertising Manager "freshman mentality" when it comes to this issue. I have lived on a hall Heather Whitacre Photography Manager where the only people that I knew were the guys I lived with, my RA and Shelly Perutelli Copy Editor her roommate, and three girls from down the hall. How messed up is that Jeff Dingeldein Advisor when you don't even know your hallmates names? I guess the freshman have it right and I should shout to them to not let it slip away, no matter if you join a fraternity or sorority, move on to new Staff Writers/Columnists things, don't forget the people that y ou first rjecarnegaxi friends with and the April Moore ♦ Jaclyn O'Laughlin ♦ Jessica McCaughey ♦ Benjamin Tufts ♦ community aspect of your environment Sharon Cooper ♦ Kristin Wigington^ Kelly Gerow ♦ Cali Adams ♦ Reuben Skye Rose Upperclassmen, when was the last time you went down to someone's ♦ Saryna Somerville ♦ Jeromy French ♦ room that you didn't know and just stuck your head in just to say hello? Just a thought

1997-1998 Rotunda Staff

PAGE 3

SEPTEMBER 17, 1997

THE ROTUNDA

NEWS Walking Above Water, Walking Below Smoke by: REUBEN SKYE ROSE Staff Columnist

TT 7"ater flows below our \/\/ feet everyday here at V V Longwood. After being heated in oil and wood fueled boilers, the water turns into steam which then travels, through pipes, toward our rooms and buildings. Once in our buildings, the cycle is reversed: the steam converts back into water, travels underground back to where it started, and the process is repeated all over again. If it was not for this watercycling process, we would all be complaining about cold showers and frosty rooms— especially in the wintertime. It is this cycle which heats our buildings and water. Perhaps, many students have wondered what that 180

foot tall smokestack is doing in the middle of our wonderful Longwood campus? Well, along with the good, there usually comes the bad. In order to have the capacity of heating 98,000 pounds of steam per hour, there must be a lot of energy produced and expelled. There are five boilers inside Longwood's heating plant, three of which burn oil, and two that burn green saw dust. After these materials are burned, they do not simply vanish; they produce unwanted byproducts which find their way up the smokestack and disperse throughout the air, whichever way the wind does blow. Per year, the total emissions of unwanted gases is approximately 103.1 tons. These emissions, or pollutants, include the following substances: PM10 (small paniculate matter), nitrogen oxides

Pi Kap Rumors Unfounded By: SHELLY PERUTELU Copy Editor

rhe Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity has been at the center of many rumors the past weeks. The rumors were that Pi Kappa Phi lost their hall and chapter room due to hazing and underage drinking. With the appearance of a trailer located in front of the Lankford Building more speculation continued. The trailer was supposedly the new home of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. These rumors are false. ^The trailer was a rush gimmick," Oina Lee, Coordinator of Greek Affairs

Convocation Continues Longwood's Tradition By: DETTRA NANCE Assistant Editor

What's one of the advantages of being a senior? You get to go to Convocation and wear a big funny hat that reflects all your wonderful Longwood memories. Convocation was held Thursday, September 11 in Jarman Auditorium to commemorate the Class of 1998 for their accomplishments at Longwood. I had never been to Convocation before and I didn't really know what it was about either. I went this year because I was asked by my roommate to be a "little Sister" and decorate her mortar board. I was honored to have been asked but I had no clue about what I was supposed to do with this thing.

ChrWne Robert at Convocation

/* j >•

SEPTEMBER 17, 1997

NEWS

THE ROTUNDA

Meet Our New Residence Education Coordinators Curry

Cox/Wheeler

By.GREGMCCARNEY

By:BETHCRISPENS

Donna Deragon* R.E.C. of Curry, is a native of Canton, Massachusetts. She completed her undergraduate work at Florida Southern University. Before going to the University of South Carolina for her Masters, which she completed this past Spring, Deragon worked for Give Kids the World, a non-profit organization, for a year and a half. Deragon's first knowledge of Longwood came through her affiliation with her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, which was founded on campus. Deragon enjoys the

small town feel of Farmville and Longwood's personable environment. Deragon has many wonderful plans for Curry Hall this year, including the creation of a rec lounge similar to Frazer's. She also plans to revamp the study lounges. "My focus is to build a strong living and learning center for Freshmen, to promote responsible citizenship, and to create a community through hall programs and building* programs," Deragon said.

Frazer By: GREG MCCARNEY Don Francis, R.E.C. of Frazer, is a genuine Packer Backer from the cheese state of Wisconsin. Francis graduated with a degree in Computer Science and Art from Ripon College in Ripon, Wisconsin. Ripon College is similar to Longwood, but it only has about 850 students. Ripon College is also the school that Harrison Ford attended, but came three credits short of a degree (he fiukd Senior Seminar). Francis received his Masters from College Misericordia. which is Latin for Heart of Mercy. Farmville reminds him of Ripon. He likes me fact that

everything is in walking distance, and Farmville's coolest day is often much wanner than Wisconsin. Francis is planning on battling the apathy which is inherent with upperclassmen and trying to get more students involved in the Residence Hall Association, as well as making Frazer the best on campus. On his business cards, Francis quotes Vlnce Lombardi at saying, "the quality of a person's Ufa is in direct proportion to their commitment to excellence regardless of their chosen field of endeavor.''

ByrMATTRJNKER he new Residential Education Coordinator for the Cunninghams, Martina Adams, is very familiar with the policies and atmosphere of Longwood College. Her familiarity with the school is because she graduated from Longwood. Adams was very active while studying here. She was

■I

an RA for three years in various residence halls and was the only RA for three summer sessions one year. She was also involved with Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA), Judicial Board, Association of Black Students (ABS), Longwood Chapter of NAACP,

See Cunninghams page 5

•*r*««-

rhere have been many changes in the administration, staff, and faculty at Longwood. Cox and Wheeler are two areas that received a new staff member—Keli Faria. Faria attended Virginia Tech for her undergraduate work in Biology and PreMed. She then went to the University of Georgia and received her Masters in Student Personnel in Higher Education. Faria mentioned some goals she hopes to accomplish with Cox and Wheeler. She plans to make use of all the space in the two buildings. There are some rooms that were used for coat closets around the time the buildings were built that now stand empty. She would like those spaces to be efficiently used as study rooms. Also mentioned wife plans to improve the areas that are now

puters and make them more user friendly. Faria also mentioned that she would like to see more faculty interactions with students. Possible programs are Adopt-A-Faculty, dinner with faculty, faculty attendance at programs, and faculty attendance at Hall Council meetings. This would help students and faculty get to know each other better. Faria mentioned that the R.E.C. staff is trying to gain consistency. She said that they worked as a good cohesive unit and were there as advocates for the students. Faria, a native of Cape Cod, is an EMT. In her spare time she likes to do anything outdoors, such as hiking and camping. Faria said that if any student would like company biking or rollerblading they should give her a call. She also said that she loves her staff. Faria, is; gating married in the summer of 1998 and is tryush. When

emphasized with every speech heard and every received by students. It quickly becoming stale and uninteresting. However, with the arrival of Heidi Stump, the new R.E.C. of the Colonnades, life is interesting again. Graduating in 1993 from the University of Virginia, Stump took two years off before beginning her graduate work. During the two years, Stump lived in Alaska working for the Alaskan Wildlife Studies leading wildlife expeditions. She then moved to Boulder,

. of tar double Whoo status) fer heir Wasters in education with a focus in higher education administration, which she completed in 1997. Smirks, remarks about the natives, and "Where did you say you went to schoolf usually accompanies any mention of Farmville and Longwood. However, Stump, used to living in small college towns, enjoys the area and its unfolding mysteries. In fact, Longwood's reputation is one of the reasons she is here. "I heard wonderful things about the staff, and I wanted a

of music. "-Sometimes if you pass her office, you may hear some country music. However, she will not admit that she likes it Along with all types of music, she enjoys all types of movies and has over 100 to be exact Faria said, "It's a movie collection to rival Blockbuster's." Faria attended the women's soccer game at the Olympics, in which they took the gold. But that is not the only thing that she has done in conjunction with the Olympics. Faria got to hold the torch while she took a picture with the runner. She was also the assistant building director which housed international judges, athletes, Olympic security, FBI agents, bomb squads, and the K-9 dogs; Faria, R.E.C, of Cox/Wheeler, has a lot to offer students not only in Cox and Wheeler, but across campus as well.

_. _ p? *» group; to work with there are so many changes as they come out of high school." With the help of her eleven resident assistants, Stump hopes to improve die unique freshman experience by building close relationships within the building. When Stump is not at her desk in the Colonnades, she enjoys reading and preparing for triathlons by biking, running, and swimming.

NEW-S

SEPTEMBER 17, 1997

Kappa Delta Announces Centennial Scholarship In honor of its Centennial Anniversary, the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta sorority at Longwood College is proud to present a Centennial Scholarship to an outstanding Greek woman on campus. Through membership in Kappa Delta's elite Golden Circle, this chapter has displayed its commitment to the KD Foundation, which supports scholarships, fellowships, the educational and leadership programs of the sorority, and the National Panhellenic Conference. It is appropriate, this being the National Panhellenic Conference's Year of the Scholar, that sorority members have chosen to celebrate by

presenting a scholarship to a woman from another sorority on campus. Those eligible for the scholarship are upperclass Greek women (Junior or Senior classification as of the beginning of the Fall 1997 academic year) who have demonstrated academic accomplishment (3.0 or above on a 4.0 scale cumulative GPA) and who are representative of the highest qualities of ethical leadership in university, fraternal and community activities. The winner will receive a $1,000 cash scholarship and a certificate of award in late October 1997. Contact the Panhellenic Office for an application.

Athletics continued from cover page son." White is the daughter of Rick and Luci Kay of Burke, Va., and is majoring in elementary education at Longwood. She currently leads the team in scoring with her six goals and three assists for IS points. Thompson helped the Lancer men's soccer team continue its finest beginning to a Cfdp since 1988 with two wins and a tie last week. The fourth-year goalkeeper had four saves during a 3-1 win at Carolinas-Virginia Athletic Conference (CVAC) opponent St Andrews (N.C.) Sept 13, including a rare stop on a free penalty-kick attempt He followed that performance with two saves during a 3-0 win at CVAC foe Mount Olive (N.C.)

Sept. 14. Earlier in the week, Thompson made a remarkable 18 stops during a hard-fought 1-1 tie with Mary Washington Sept. 10. The Lancers are currently 4-0-1 overall, 3-0 in the CVAC. "Steve is our leader on the field," said men's soccer head coach Todd Dyer. "He is comfortable with his role in the net and is one of the best keepers in the conference." "Steve's save at St Andrews was spectacular and it was critical to the game's outcome.'' Thompson is the son of Thomas and Susan Thompson of Dumfries, Va., and is majoring in physical education at Longwood. He originally began at the College in 1988

Fusion

like the Limbo, the Temptations Walk, and the Bump. Axam dedicated the last performance of the evening to black on black crime and the pain that it brings to families and the community. Pleading for support and togetherness, she said, "The moment we cease to hold each other, the moment we break the faith with each other, the

continued from page 5

provide a solid historical foundation for the show. Encouraged by Axam, the director, choreographer, and co-creator of the show, audience members ran for the stage to participate in dances

THE ROTUNDA

Cunninghams continued from page 4

Longwood Dance Company, and was accommodation by Chi while a student. She was commended for her hard work at the Help Desk and as a switchboard operator. After graduating, Adams began working as an admissions counselor. Her duties included traveling to College Nights and Fairs, coordinating volunteers at the Admissions Office, as well as working on - Multicultural Night for prospective students. Adams says that staying at Longwood after graduation was a way to give back to the college, which taught her bom inside and outside the classroom. "I am originally from New York, so I got assimilated with Virginia through my college experiences," said Adams, "In a sense Longwood has given me the opportunity to stay [in

Vupm]." She is happy with what she is doing, "ftji not about

and was the starting goalie on that year's 13-4-1 squad which was ranked as high as 17th in the nation. The 27year-old Thompson then took time away from Longwood while serving in the Navy before returning last year to complete his education.

sea engulfs us and the lights go out. Don't let the lights go out." Fusion's performance, centered around multiculturalism and diversity, filled a void at Longwood. Lacking in shows dealing with those two issues, Fusion's arrival was a small step towards diverse programs that appeal to the entire campus.

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and the Cunninghams. The job was split so one person took charge of the Cunninghams, and another for the Colonnades. "I can devote all my time to the Cunninghams, when before past RECs had to split their time," Adams stated, "I had to let the residents know what was expected." Expectations such as rules with alcohol free floors, visitation, and door propping have been addressed and followed in the Cunninghams. â€˘The building is home to the same amount of students as one of die high rises, but has 12 exits, which can be a security problem. "Residents prop doors for themselves, but then other people can come in that don't belong in the building." The Cunninghams, which was built in many different stages, is home to a diverse group of students. Three fraternities. Alpha Chi Rho (AXP), Tau Kappa Alpha (TKE), and Phi Beta Sigma cajl the dorm home. Many ' " also exist in

Social Honors Academic Residences (SHARe). "I believe that residents choose to live in the Cunninghams," Adams said. She feels that Cunningham residents have a hall spirit, it just hasn't been tapped yet Adams has a lot of plans for her building, which is seen to many residents as being overlooked. "The Cunninghams aren't on the back burner, it's just that the money has not been funded yet," Adams said. There have been plans to renovate the building, but that would cost several million dollars. For now though, Adams plans to make the study lounges more user friendly, increase security through education and equipment, and get work orders done promptly. "We are trying to revise our work order process, but we are getting the old furniture from Frazer," says Adams, which means residents have to be patient

Martina Adas* hopes to stay in the Studjw Attain ' either as

HEAR STORIES FROM AROUND THE WORLD WITH SHINDAHA COOPER

Wednesday, September 24th at 7:00** hi the tmmmmmMt laHreaw ef Uwfcferd Student Unlea

For Information on more events sponsored by Lancer Productions, please call Âť2734 If you hm any questions about an event, you can call us at x2l 10 or e-mail us at: laiKprodehoiigwood.lwc.edii.

PAGE 6

SEPTEMBER 17, 1997

THE ROTUNDA

-flits & £ntettalhWht Pippin to Debut October 23 By: BENJAMIN TUFTS StV^y Writer

~T\ ehearsals have already FT begun for the •*• V October production of Pippin, a musical comedy by Stephen Schwartz. Pippin is brought to us by the same directing team responsible for last faU's Godspell, another Schwartz musical. The performances will take place at 7:30 in Molnar Recital Hall in the Wygal building, on October 23, 24, and 25. Admission is free to Longwood students, but each wishing to attend must first show his or her student ID at the Janrjan box office for a ticket to gain entry. This is done to prevent overfilling of the hall. Last semester, the Lancer Edition Show Choir became the cast of Godspell, under the musical and artistic direction of Dr. Donald Trott, Music Department Chair, and Thomas Williams, Associate Professor of Music. The success of Godspell was all the convincing Trott and Williams needed to attempt Pippin this fall. Auditions for this fall's production were open to the entire campus, but a few familiar faces have

returned. Brennen Mullenix, stage ensemble of ten vocalwho played the lead role in ists. Godspell, is cast as Pippin. Pippen boasts fresh talent Godspell cast members Nathan as well. Making their acting Rifenburg and Ashby Dodge debut on the Wygal stage are will also return to the Wygal Tee Parker, Rob Blankenship, stage in October. Godspell Mary Johnson, and Meredith stage manager Taylor McCrum. Marty Boone, Richardson, a junior "Ebony Broils, Traci Cosner, Management Information Sara Dufour, Tracy Hitt, Jeff Systems major, and sound and Kent, Jon Morris, Shane lighting technicians William Rakowski, Jonathan Somers, Lynn and Linda Hallidayand Mike Young will be Myers of the Theatre singing on stage in the chorus. Department are again helping Pippin also includes child out behind the scenes. actor Jake Reynolds of In our interview, Thomas Pamplin. $uch of the choreWilliams made sure to emphaography for Godspell was size that although the staging provided by cast member of Pippin would never have Robbie pulirman; This year, been conceived of without Richmond's Taia Penick of Godspell as a launching pad, New York fame has been this fall's production is in brought in to fill that role. many ways very different. The Pippin pit band is almost Those who caught a show will twice as large, and will be remember the jarring contrast piped into the auditorium of moods between the first and from an adjoining room in the last half of Godspell, and the building. largely religious content. If Godspell is any indicaPippin is a one-act comedy x tion, Pippin promises to be with eight scenes, depicting the \ quite an impressive perforspiritual, political and sexual mance, considering the maturation of Pippin, son of returning talent, and the excitCharlemagne. Pippin calls for ing new faces. As a student a larger cast, a more involved familiar with what the music set, and generally provides department here at Longwood more of a challenge both musiis capable of, I would recomcally and artistically. An mend this show to anyone immediately obvious differwho likes to laugh and enjoys ence is die presence of an ongood music.

Fusion Entertains and Educates Students By: MELANIE BARKER & JEROMY FRENCH fu'sion, n. 1. the act or process of combining or blending by melting together. Fusion! lived up to its name Tuesday, September 9, as the company blended together dances, stories, drama, and

music to narrate the story and influence of African culture in America. The company, made up of Terrie "Ajile" Axam. Sheronda Sheppard, Karen Davis, Kevin Vega, Samba DiAUo, Mohammed, and Justin Ellington filled Jarman Auditorium with a plethora of rhythms, images, and dances. Axam stated the message of

die show, as she said, "We are all energy beings. We choose whether our energy is positive or negative. I try to do everything positive in 90 minutes. My message is about the impact, importance, and the influence of the African drum, which is important because rhythm connects people." The spiritually oriented show also encouraged pride in

Surfs Up! Surfer M^j

By: MELANIE BARKER Chief Copy Editor

M i ifteen years ago, mi Saturday mornings JL would begin early. From 9 AM to 12:30 PM, many of us would sit infront of the television clad pajamas with a bowl of Lucky Charms for a cartoon marathon. Today, however, the children watch their cartoons while most of us sleep through poor imitations of Saturday morning cartoons. With this website review, I will pay homage to our cartoons. If the memories of past Saturday mornings draw you to the internet in search of websites for your favorite cartoons, I suggest heading to http://www.yahoo.com/News_ and_Media/Television/Shows/ Cartoons/ first. This site lists dozens of cartoons—new and old—from Josie and the Pussycats to The X-Men. Each listing contains at least five links to aid you in your cartoon quest. I specifically chose a few of my favorite cartoons to look at. Adam Tyner's He-Man Page is one of the best sites for the classic He-Man Master of the Universe cartoon. Located at http://www.awod.com/ gallery/rwav/ctyer/he-man. html, this site has cartoon images, episode reviews, a map culture, community, and individuality. "It's not a show, it's an experience. It's about you. It's about me. It's about us," said Axam. Axam, Sheppard, Davis, Vega, and DiAUo combined various dances like the Kplango (a West African dance), the Cake Walk, the Charleston, the Lindy Hop,

of Eternia, message boards, newsletters, and episode lists to the sister show She-Ra. Another informative site for fans is The He-Fans Archive located at http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/3624/arch ive.html. This site lists copies of the 15 He-Man newsletters distributed by the site's creator. Who can browse He-Man sites without visiting a couple of She-Ra sites too. Located at http://www.geocities.com/Sout hBeach/Sands/5271/SheRa.html, this site has a brief history the She-Ra story, as well as a comparison to Gwenevre and the Jewel Rider and access to the She-Ra fanclub. A Saturday morning without the Smurfs is not a Saturday morning at all. The Smurfin' Smurf Page at http://mars.utm.edu/~jonntidw/smurfs.html contains a brief thesis of the Smurf's influence on today's culture, as well as points of interest like the truth behind the purple Smurf epidemic and Gargamel's obsession with finding the tiny blue creatures. This site also lists the starring Smurfs from Anonymous Smurf to Wild Smurf. The creator of this site also takes the initiative to include his own Should-HaveBeen Smurfs like Computer Nerd Smurf, Mail Smurf, and Teenage Angst Smurf.

the Jitterbug, the Twist and several other modern dances into the performance. Peppering the dances, were stories and dramatic skits about African influences on music, dance, and cultures in America. Through intensive research, Axam was able to

See Fusion page 6

S P O RTS

SEPTEMBER 17, 1997

fen's soccer Remains Undefeated

Continued from page 8 the second half, but senior keeper Steve Thompson (Dumfries-GarField H.S.) made a spectacular save, punching the hall just over the goal. "Steve's save was critical to the game's outcome," explained Dyer. A few minutes later, Longwood added to its lead with Rogers volleying in a comer kick fromMurdock. Persistence aided SL Andrews to score a few minutes later, but the Lancers' pressing offense led to a third goal, this time from sophomore forward Chris Schrader (Lyndibuig-BrookvilleRS.). Assisting the goal with a through ball that split the host team's defense was freshman Chris Rapp (MidlothianMidlothian U.S.).

Against Mary Washington, senior Chris Engstrom (DumfriesCD. Hylton H.S.) scored the lone goal on a penalty-kick attempt, while Thompson kept things interesting with 18 saves in front of the net during the tightly-contested match. Through five matches, Lopez and Zollinhofer lead LC in scoring with three goals each, followed by Engstrom and Rogers with two goals each. Murdcck and Hopson each add two assists, while Shaffner and Schrader each have contributed a goal to the attack. Thompson has played 337:15 in front of the net with 36 saves while allowing just three goals (0.80) for a. 923 save percentage. He was injured at Mount Olive but is expected back in the lineup this week.

THE ROTUNDA

Lancer Women Golfers Give Another Strong Showing in Lady Monarch Invitational Longwood placed fifth among 15 predominantly Division I teams at the Lady Monarch Invitational hosted by Division III power Methodist (N.C.) Sept. 12-13. The Lancers fired rounds of 311315-626 at the 5,834-yard, par-72 Kings Grant Country Club in Fayetteville, N.C. The 36-hole tournament was won by North Carolina-Greensboro and its 299312-611 team total. Coach Cindy Ho's team will now travel north to participate in the 54-hole Lady Northern Invitational hosted by Penn State Sept. 19-21.

The Lancers were led in North Carolina by senior Karla Roberson (Chesapeake-Great Bridge H.S.) who finished in a tie for fifth individually among the 83-player field with her 74-77151. She was followed by the sophomore Becky Mailloux (Hope, R.I.-Scituate H.S.) with a 77-78-155, and the impressive play of local freshman Mandy Beamer (Crewe-Nottoway H.S.) with a 79-80-159. Mailloux tied for 13th individually, while Beamer placed in a tie for 32nd in only her second collegiate tournament. Also playing for LC

were sophomore Jessica Fernandez (Baltimore, Md.Patapsco H.S.) who shot 81-80161 and junior Rachel Abbott (Clemmons, N.C.-Boyerstown, Palis i with a 81-81-162, each steady throughout the weekend. Through two tournaments and 72 holes of play this fall, Roberson leads the Lancers with her strong 74.75 stroke average. Roberson is followed by Mailloux (77.50), Fernandez (80.5), Abbott (80.75), and Beamer (81.0). Sophomore Katie Soule (Suffolk-Franklin H.S.) is averaging 88.0 through two rounds of play for Lpngv Longwood.

Longwood Women's Soccer Improves to 5-1 with Road Wins Over CNU, Mount Olive, St. Andrews

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Longwood won three con secutive road matches last week, including a pair of CVAC contests in North Carolina over the weekend. The Lancers beat Mount Olive (N.C.) 9-0 Sept. 14, following a 5-0 triumph at St Andrew's Sept 13. LC also picked up a 2-0 win at Christopher Newport Sept 9 while improving to 5-

1 overall, 2-1 in the CVAC. Coach Todd Dyer's team will host conference opponent Coker (SC.) Saturday, Sept 20, at 11 a.m. on First Avenue Field in Farmville, Va.. At Mount Olive (N.C), the Lancer women were well on their way to a 9-0 win within the first twenty minutes of play with a breakaway goal by freshman for-

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ward Erin Hirschi (Virginia Beach Salem H.S.). Sophomore Amy Honeycutt (Stafford-North Stafford H.S.) was next to score by knocking in a deflected ball loose in the goal mouth. LC added two more goals before the end of the first half as junior Kate Hrastar (Clifton-Paul IV H.S.) pushed the ball through to freshman outside

midfielder Dory Scull (Mechanicsville-Lee-Davis H.S.) who dribbled a few yards before knocking it past the MOC keeper. With 10:09 left in the first half, junior Anna Mangiaracina (Virginia Beach-Green Run H.S.) scored her first goal of the season with an intended cross to the far comer and the Lancers led 4-0 at the intermission. Senior Carrie Burnett (Springfield-West Springfield H.S.) knocked in a cross from Hrastar early in the second half, giving Hrastar her second assist for the match. Jusl four minutes later, Scull scored her second goal of the game with a chip just over the goalies head. Scull stayed active and added two assists to the game, her first coming on a short, grounded cross that was finished by junior Kieley Munnikhuysen (MontclairCD. Hylton H.S). Less than two minutes later, Scull crossed the ball to Hirschi, who added her second goal of the game with a one-touch shot past the keeper. Burnett scored the ninth goal with a direct free kick. "It was a strong finish for the weekend, and it put us back in the top half of the conference," stated Dyer. "Everything was working for us and the score showed it" At St. Andrews, the Lancer women staked their claim on St. Andrews' territory early in the match. Sophomore Angela Snyder (Sterling-Park View H.S.) was the

first to put the Lancers on the board with a volley from a corner kick taken by classmate Claudia Walt (Virginia Beach-Green Run H.S.). Just five minutes later, Munnikhuysen knocked in a deflection from the St. Andrews goalie. Munnikhuysen struck her second goal with a cross by freshman Amanda Stombaugh (Sterling-Park View H.S.), giving the Lancers a 3-0 lead at halftime. Freshman Amina Bayou (Annandale-WT. Woodson H.S.) scored her first collegiate goal in the second half with a header from a free kick taken by classmate Colleen Bradley (Virginia Beach TallwoodH.S). Stombaugh added a goal to her assist with a solid chip to the near post just 3:40 from the end. "This was some of the best women's soccer I've seen since I've been at Longwood," said Dyer. "The quality of possession was outstanding, and four out of the five goals scored were definitely highlight material." Through six matches, Munnikhuysen leads LC in scoring with six goals and one assist followed by Scull (4 goals, 4 assists) and Hirschi (6 goals). Burnett adds four goals and one assist to the attack. Freshman keeper Amy Kennedy (CrozetWestern Albemarle H.S.) has played 405 minutes in front of the net with 17 saves while allowing just two goals (0.44) for an .895

SEPTEMBER 17, 1997

PAGE 8

THE ROTUNDA

SPORTS Longwood Field Hockey Has 3-1 Week; Freshman White Named MVP of Indiana (Pa.) Tournament Longwood won three of four matches last week, including two of three during a tournament hosted by Indiana (Pa.). The Lancers defeated host IUP 2-0 Sept. 14, following a 50 win over Bellarmine (Ky.) and a disappointing 2-1 loss to Kutztown (Pa.) Sept. 13. LC also took a 6-1 road win at Lynchburg Sept. 9 as the Lancers finished the week with an overall record of 4-1. Coach Janet Grubbs' squad will play a pair of NCAA Division I opponents this week, at Davidson (N.C.) Sept. 17, before hosting nearby Virginia Commonwealth at Barlow Field during the home opener Sept. 21 at 3 p.m.. In Pennsylvania, freshman Heather White (Burke-Lake Braddock H.S.) turned in an impressive three-match performance with four goals and three assists. She had three goals and an assist during the win over Bellarmine, one goal and one assist in the IUP win, and added an assist against Kutztown. For her efforts, White was named as the tournament's co-most valuable player. White was joined on the all-tournament team by senior Lori Clark (Virginia Beach-First Colonial H.S.), junior Cat Howard (Virginia Beach.-Kellam H.S.), and classmate Claire Reyes (Virginia Beach-Tall wood H.S.). Clark controlled the midfield area during the tourney and added an assist against BC, while Howard and Reyes were outstanding on the defensive end of the field. Kutztown (Pa.) 2. Ismpvand 1 Longwood opened the tournament against perennial Division II power Kutztown and took a 1-0 advantage with 31:08 remaining in the match on a goal from senior Diana Rice (Bel Air, Md.-C. Milton Wright H.S.), assisted by White. The Bears, however, scored two goals during the final 21:32 to take the closely-

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played victory. Lancer sophomore keeper Kim Iman (Virginia Beach-Frank W. Cox H.S.) made 10 saves in front of the cage, including a great stop on a penaltystroke attempt by KU. Longwood 5. Bellarmine (Ky.) 0 Following a few hours rest, LC played its second match of the day against Bellarmine. In addition of White's heroics, Rice added a goal and an assist, while junior Rachel Holmes (Alexandria-Annandak H.S.) contributed a goal as well. Iman split the match in goal with classmate Becky Huffman (Virginia Beach Tallwood H.S.) who made two saves in the second half.

Longwood 2. Indiana (Pa.) 0 LC closed out the tourney with its win over IUP, coached by former Lancer All-American Missy Moran. White gained support from junior Janelle Kern (Marysville, Pa.-Susquenita H.S.) with a goal and sophomore Elizabeth Mann (RichmondOpen H.S.) with an assist. Iman made one stop while recording the shutout, the team's third in five matches. Through the first five contests, White leads LC in scoring with her six goals and three assists for IS points. She is followed by Kern (3 goals, 2 assists), Rice (2 goals, 1 assist), Holmes (2 goals), and Howard (2 goals). Howard also leads the squad in defensive saves with two, while sophomore Melanie Panza (Virginia Beach-Ocean Lakes H.S.) has one defensive save. Iman has played 300 minutes in front of the cage and registered 19 saves while allowing just three goals for an .864 save percentage She is allowing just 0.70 goals per match with 2.5 shutouts. Huffman has played SO minutes in front of the cage and registered two saves while allowing no goals, sharing one shutout with Iman.

IPNGWGDD Lancer Men's Soccer Remains Undefeated; Record at 4-0-1 Longwood remained unde feated on the campaign with two victories and a tie last week while continuing its finest start to a season since 1988. The Lancers swept a pair of CarolinasVirginia Athletic Conference (CVAC) matches in North Carolina over the weekend beating' Mount Olive (N.C.) 34 Sept 14, following a 3-1 triumph at St Andrews (N.C.) Sept. 13. LC also battled to a 1-1 overtime deadlock with Division ID stale power Mary Washington Sept 10. Coach Todd Dyer's squad now 4-0-1 overall, 34 in the CVAC, will play at Randolph-Macon Sept. 17, before hosting CVAC opponent Coker (S.C.) Saturday, Sept 20, at 3 pjn..* " At Mount Ouve.setuor de-

fender Tito Lopez (Tegucigalpa, Honduras-American School) tacked in his own deflected free tack off the MOC wall with 27:35 left in the first half for a 1-0 LC advantage. Longwood added another goal early in the second half as senior Eric Shaftner (Hampton-Hampton RS.) beat a defender in the air to head-in a comer tack taken by freshman Patrck Murdock (Midlothian-Midlothian RS.). The victory was sealed five minutes later by a chipped ball over the host goalkeeper's head, finished by sophomore Dan Rogers (Poquoson-Poquoson H.S.) with an assist from freshman Scott Hopson (Gainesville-BrentsvUle H.S.). "This was by far our most meaningful win of the season," explained Dyer "Mount Olive was

seeded ahead of us in preseason â€” we needed a positive result and we goth." At St Andrews, the Lancers battled throughout the first half, finally finishing a goal to put them in the lead with less than a minute to go in the first half. Sophomore Brian Zollinhofer (Charlottesvillc Charlottesville RS.) volleyed a cross from junior Serge Goukhoff (Springfield-West Springfield RS.). "Our possession was lacking in the first half, but the late goal gave us momentum for the second half," said Dyer. St Andrews attempted to tie the game with a penalty tack early in

~see Men's Soccer, page 7