Rotunda vol 60, no 12 dec 9, 1980

THE ROTUNDA VOL. LVI

LONGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1980

NO. 12

Nine Selected For Who's Who By PAM UPDIKE Nine seniors have been chosen to represent Longwood College in Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities. These students are chosen on a basis of scholarship, leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship, service to their school, and promise of future usefulness.

Nominations were made earlier in the year by the Department Chairmen, Advisors of the SGA Boards, IAA, Student Union and Geist, Senior Class. Sponsors, and the 1980 senior members of CHI. The final selection was then made by a committee consisting of President Henry I. Willett Jr., Dr. Carolyn Wells, Dean of the College and Vice-President of Academic Affairs; Dr. Leo Salters, Dean of Students and Vice President of Student Affairs, Dr. T.C. Dalton, Assistant to the President, Dr. Wayne Tinnell, Chairman of the Faculty Ad-

visory Committee, and Pam Updike, Junior Class President.

Tammy Bird, an elementary education major from Richmond, Virginia, served as President of the Student Government's legislative Board. She is also a member of Geist leadership honorary, Alpha lambda Delta honorary, Kappa Delta Pi honorary, and Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority.

Secretary of Geist, Val Campbell, is a biology major from Lynchburg, VA. She has served as moderator of the Student Alumni Association (SAA), and is a member of The Baptist Student Union (BSU), and Lychnos. She is the Senior Class Madonna.

Melody Crawley, an English major from Gretna, Va., is the editor of The Rotunda. She is a member of Geist, SAA and Concert Choir.

From Indian Harbour, Fla., Brenda Fettrow is a psychology major. She is tri-captain of the j

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bi?l K0 lengwood's enchanting elves close the largely attended Fannville Christmas parade sponsored by the area Jaycees.

Student Wages Increase

By MELODY CRAWLEY Marvin Ragland announced Thursday an increase in student work study wages. The announcement was made at a meeting with work study supervisors. As of October 1, 1980, all work study students will be paid minimum wage ($3.10 hourly ) The change was made due to the Educational Ammendment which now govern colleges to pay minimum wage to students. Before this time, the dining hall workers and Student Auxiliary Police were the only work study students to receive

minimum wage.

The change in the ammendment means that a student will receive the same amount of money, but work less hours, according to Ragland.

Benjamin H. Johnson, Director of Accounts Payable, gave the supervisors a formula to figure out student hours.

When a student picks up their November check, they will receive two checks. One check will pay the 20 cents per hour increase for October. The other check will be for November with the increase included.

women's Basketball team. She mittee, and Geistmeister for SAA, BSU and Alpha I-ambda served as Chairman of this year's Oktoberfest. She is a Delta Honorary. She served as Orientation and is a member of member of Alpha Sigma Tau Oktoberfest Chairman for Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority. social sorority.

Geist. She is a social science Donna Hughes has been active Pam Wagner, is a member of major for Orange, Va. in SGA during her four years at Iengwood. She is a member of Geist, Kappa Delta Pi honorary, SAA and BSU. She is an elementary education major from Timberville, Va. Bill LeWarne, an art major from Prospect, Va., is President of Geist. He is also a member of The Rotunda staff and trichairman of S-UN Open Mike.

Sally Lowe, an art and government major, is from Staunton, Va. She is Chairman of Judicial Board and a member of Geist.

Senior Class Vice President, Linda Paschall, is an elementary education major from Richmond, Va. She is chairman of the Student Activity Fees Com-

Major-Minor Returns

By BRENDA COLEMAN test Wednesday, the student body elected the new major-minor officers for the Student Government Association. The SGA has undergone drastic revision and restructuring in the past year.

This new restructure will go into effect in January, 1981 with our newest SGA officers manning these leadership positions.

The new president of the student government is Sharon Harrup. Sharon, a junior TR major from Courtland, has been involved in legislative Board as a representative and as last year's treasurer. She is a member of AET Social Sorority and is involved in many class activities. Nancy Warren is the vice-president of the student senate. She is the former recording secretary of Legislative Board and is treasurer of the Junior Class.

Brenda Coleman will serve in the position of Chairman of Judicial Board. Brenda, an English major from South Hill, is the past editor of The Virginian and presently works on The Rotunda staff. She has served on the Judicial Board since her freshman year and was an usher in this past year's Okotberfest.

The new vice-chairman will be Judy Clement. Judy, an elementary education major, is very involved in her class activities. The secretary of the board is Suzanne Frailie.

Suzanne is the vice-president of the sophomore class and is a member of AET social sorority.

Karen Savarese, a member of AGD social sorority and a basketball player for two years, will serve as the Sophomore

Investigator for Judicial Board. yearbook staff and is a member The newly named position of of the Student Auxiliary Police Chairman of Residence Hall Life Force. Winona Bayne is the new Committee will be filled by vice-chairman of IAA. She is a Christi Lewis of Glouchester. She member of AET Social Sorority has served on Legislative and has been involved in Board for two years including orientation.

The new chairman of the last year's office as Student Union is Jerry Richman. corresponding secretary. She is a social work major and a member Jerry, a native of Thorns Brook, of AET social sorority. HPER Va., has served as Vicemajor Vicki Matthewson was Chairman of SUN and as a elected chairman of the Campus participant in class activities.

Sager, an Life Committee. Vicki, a resident Melissa active member of SUN, will be of Phoenix, Arizona, has been on tegislative Board one year and is the new Vice-Chairman. involved in her class' activities Dallas Bradbury will be serving the student body as the new Chairman of Orientation.

Dallas, a business administration major from Chesterfield, serves as the chaplain of AXP social fraternity. He is the sports editor

By NEIL SAWYER of The Rotunda, has participated An exhibit of twenty-nine in class activities, and was international shopping bags will recognized by Geist as an usher be on display in the Lancaster in Oktoberfest 1980.

Library Gallery until December Fire Warden will be sophomore 17. The exhibition was originally Donna Dix. Donna is a former assembled and loaned to the member of The Virginian Virginia Museum's traveling art shows by Graphis. Graphis is the leading graphic design CHI Wishes You publication worldwide The exhibit holds special interest for its commercial design quality and the great variety of styles displayed. The shopping bags represented come from a wide range of stores and packaging industries such as Macy's in New York, Galeries tefayette in Pans and Kaufmann Boutique, Zurich Lancaster Library gallery hours are: Monday through MERRY CHRISTMAS Thursday, 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m.; AND Friday, 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m.; HAPPY NEW YEAR! Saturday, 12:30 to 5 p.m.; and Sunday, 2 to 10 p.m.

Art In Hand

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THE ROTUNDA

Tuesday, December 9, 1980

-Senior Spotlight

Craft Lectures On Sin

By JODIKERSEY On December 1, Dr. Carolyn Craft, Professor of English, gave a Departmental Seminar at the Alumni House entitled "The Usefulness of Sin: the Case of I^ncelot a"nd Gdinivere". The lecture, based on the version by "Jhomas Mallory, was attended by a small appreciative group.

The lecture was intriquing not only because of the information revealed about I^ncelot and Guinivere, but the thoughtprovoking themes that were emcompassed irt*the story by Dr. Craft. The lecture concerned the paradox of heightened spiritual perception through sin, thereby creating a usefulness and need for sin.

Dr. Craft explained how I^ncelot had to turn to evil and learn to be a sinner in order to achieve sainthood. "Only through the knowledge of passionate sin", Continued Dr. Craft, "could he obtain self-confidence in life through passionate love of God".

This paradox can be compared tc the crucifixion of Christ which brought redemption.

The lecture's interesting theme considered the paradox that out of evil comes love"Lancelot lacked spiritual perception", said Dr. Craft, "because his understanding oi love centered around worship, reward, and punishment — not relationship and sharing".

I<ancelot's description of sin was a lack of freedom, explained Dr. (raft. He lacked steadfastness, faithfulness and constancy to Guinivere and to God.

Mallory's concept of sin was not necessarily discreet action.

Mail is constantly engaged in contemplation of the degree of a sin, Mallory believed, when God thinks of them all the same. Dr. Craft continued, "Lancelot realizes that he could commit mortal sin as he has an adulterous affair with Guinivere, but believes that every man should bear his own burden and put all trust in God".

I^ncelot and Guinivere both

By BRENDA COLEMAN

transfer their constancy to God, When senior Val Campbell is said Dr. Craft, as they undertook ever asked why she decided to penance. While he was punished. come to Longwood, her I^ancelot was in a coma and saw immediate response is a chuckle. marvels and paradoxically this She explains "To tell you the was considered the punishment. truth, my parents really didn't Dr. Craft concluded the lecture want me to go to college. In by explaining that Lancelot addition to financial difficulties, combined the love of woman and they just didn't think I would God because he loved God with make it through four years of consuming passion. After he had school. They expected me to a heightened awareness of flunk out the first semester and sinfulness, concluded Dr. Craft, then return home. My parents Lancelot had a greater told me that I was welcome back thankfulness for God. home any time I wanted to come."

However, Val has exceeded her parents' expections by a involvement in investigating longshot. She is a member of and trying drug cases on campus, Lychnos, the math and science 11.) Improved communication honorary, and Beta Beta Beta, the biology honorary. She with Day Students, actively participates in the 12.) Supported the Executive Committee of the Longwood Baptist Student Union and is on Geist. She has also taken part in Pageant, 13.) President of the Student Oktoberfest and orientation and Government sitting with the was recently nominated for selection on Who's Who. Ixmgwood Board of Visitors, "I knew I wanted to come to a 14.) Restructured Student small school and Longwood was Government, and 15.) Dedicated the Va. State all they said it was—small, friendly, a place where the flag to the school. teachers care.

The administrators and especially the faculty really support and believe in the students here. I admire many of the professors here, namely Dr. Barber and Dr. Tinnell, because they have helped me attain the best education I could get."

Val, a native of Lynchburg, has a double major in chemistry and biology. "I've applied to MCV's Dental School and I should be hearing from them soon. If not, come February, I'll take the Naval OCS Test and go into the Navy as a lieutenant. They have already spoken to me about my

Your Turn— Cahoots Letter To the Editor: We the members of Cahoots, would like to thank the student body for their recognition of the cahoots balls on the Christmas tree in the Rotunda.

Sincerely, Cahoots

SGA Accomplishments 1.) Good Press Conferences, 2.) Swap Shop, 3.) Handbook Revisions, 4. A Successful Student Government Day, 5.) Improved the lighting on the campus, 6.) Dabney Lancaster Scholarship, 7.) Swap Shop Scholarship, 8.) Good Fall Retreat, 9.) Supported the Laundry Services, 10.) Relinquished student

BEHIHB CLOSIB BOOBS/&ww u^^^^uO SIK, WHAT Af\f You t,o»MC TO tilVf THl VHOOL FafK. cH«»sr/1As THIS Y£AI\?.

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major because they want me to work in nuclear warfare. My third future option is to go to graduate school at MCV for research. I really have my heart set on MCV." Val had an additional honor bestowed upon her this past week. Here class elected her as this year's Madonna. "I was SHOCKED! I'm proud and happy, but I feel that both of the other candidates, especially my roommate Robyn Black, portrayed the characteristics of the Madonna as well, if not better, than myself."

When asked what her predictions were for longwood in the year 1990, Val named quite a few ideas. "The male-female population will probably be 50-50.

Academics will become harder and pinch down on the students a little more than they do now.

Admission requirements will be toueher. Because of the gym, sports will play a larger role in Longwood life. And many changes, including traditions, will come about to meet the growing needs of the students of Longwood."

"However, the biggest situation I'd like to see changed is the fact that the achieving student is many times separated from the average student, not only grade-wise, but in all aspects of the college community. The average student makes up the greater bulk majority of this campus, but rarely is the average student given that pat on the back. The average student goes unrecognized, which adds to that wave of apathy that is so evident sometimes on this campus. This situation must be changed in order for all to take advantage of everything a college can offer.

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Established 1920

The third and final film in the 1980-81 Anthropology Film Series will be shown Wednesday evening, December 10, at 7:30 p.m. in Bedford Auditorium. The film is entitled Dead Birds and is a film study of inter-tribal warfare in contemporary New Guinea.

Dead Birds is a study of the Gugum Dani people, a tribal society of several thousand people who live on the island of

New Guinea in the Pacific Ocean.

The Dugum Dani think of themselves as birds; the greatest honor, and the focus of everyday life, among these people is the killing of a child or woman or man from an enemy village.

Dead Birds shows this daily warfare among the Dugum Dani and the important ceremonies which follow the killing of an enemy villager.

All films in the Anthropology Film Series are free.

From The Editor EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Melody C. Crawley

ASST EDITOR

Jodi Kersey

SPORTS EDITOR Dalle* Bradbury PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Jackie Steer BUSINESS MANAGER Robyn Black ADVERTISING MGR. Petti Pe»c«i.

STAFF Dave Gate* Bread* Coleman Pam upd.ke. Jody Gilbert Carol* Kay. Mitu Mason. Janice Roake*. Donna Hughe*. Linda Wheeler Bath Parrotl, Nina Bowyer Debra Cunningham, Sarah Stump. Connie Feiion Tom Stanley, Nail Sawyer Joe Johnson.

Cindy Oropeski. Mark Segal Metnher of the VIMCA Published weakly ferine, the Ceflege year with the eiceptlen at HetUUy* MM examination period* by the ltudewti et lOfltwood College Farmville Virginia Printed by the rermvllle Herald Opinion* expressed trt those ol me weekly Editorial Board and Itt columnist*, and do not necettary reflect me view* of the itudent body or the administration.

Letter* to me Editor are welcomed.

They must be typed, signed and submitted to the Editor by the Friday preceding publication date All letters are tubiect to editing.

Opportunity knocks ... Do I have to answer? This is a question I pondered over two years ago when I was asked to take the position of co-editor of this newspaper and last year when I stepped up to editor-in-chief. For me it was a very important question. It gave me not only a chance to know people associated with every phase of Longwood College, but it gave me some very valuable experience in a field which I hope to make my career.

I am grateful to everyone for all the help I have received.

The job of editor is not an easy one, but with the help of the Public Affairs Office, Sports Information, President Willett, my roommate, The Fannvtlle Herald, Student Union, and my professors who understood when I needed to leave class to go to a board meeting, I made it through. Most important were those special people on my staff that guided me through it all.

I have made some mistakes! I have no excuse for them, but to say that this was a learning experience, and I have learned.

Yes, Opportunity Knocks ... Do you have to answer?

College life is full of opportunity. It may not always jump up in your face, but it's not hard to find either. It may be in the form of a Student Government job, helping with Student Union, joining a fraternity or sorority, or getting a work study job. Your goals and your aspirations will help you find opportunity .. .do not turn it away!

Jodi Kersey is the new editor of The Rotunda. There will be a need for reporters and photographers next semester.

Opportunity knocks for you to get involved with the student newspaper... Will you answer?

Ladyhouse Blues Review

By NEIL SAWYER This last week, the Longwood Players and the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts presented "Lady House Blues", a play by Kevin O'Morrison. "Lady House Blues" was set in 1919 and dealt with the lives of five women during World War I but, beyond that the play centered on the slow deterioration of a family waiting for their men to return from war.

The cast consisted of Rita Howe as the mother, Liz and her four daughters played by Robyn Reynolds, Gwendolyn Sublett, Tamara Nash and Tracey Rice.

An excellent job was done by the entire cast and a particularily shining performance was given

by Ms. Howe whose confident stage presence dominated the play from the moment she walked on stage.

Under the direction of Dr. Douglas Young the cast worked as a tight unit which well reflected the closeness of the family. Credit must also be given to Richard Gamble for his excellent stage design and the whole of the backstage crews headed by Jeff Sledjeski.

Despite the excellent performance the play had a slight flaw which cannot be attributed to either director or actors. The play though very intense tends to loose its direction in a few scenes.

Emotional interaction levels between the players often seemed to change too quickly and appeared unwarranted. The end result of this was that the viewer was left confused as to what the playwright was aiming to portray. Yet even with its slight problems "Lady House Blues" came off a success.

Tree Remains Important Tradition "It's the first sign of Christmas at Longwood!"

"It brings the Christmas spirit to us all!"

"It brings CHI bells and elves, too!"

All of these are statements made about the huge Christmas tree that always goes up in the Rotunda the week after Christmas. It is a Longwood tradition that has been around for' over 25 years and will probably' outlast many of the other traditions.

This year the 25 foot high tree was placed in the Rotunda by the maintenance crew last Tuesday and, contrary to popular belief,

the tree was brought in through the front door and not lowered through the dome of the Rotunda.

The search for this year's tree began before the Thanksgiving break. In past years the tree had been cut on the property of Mrs. June Ellington; however, Mrs. Ellington sold her property last year. This year, the huge tree was found on 700 acres of land South of Farmville, belonging to Mrs. Jackie Wall, Mrs. Wall is director of Art at Campus School.

Past Freshman Class Presidents, Linda Paschall, Duke Rollins, and John Todd, accompanied Dean I,eo Salters and the 1980 Freshman class

Page 3

THE ROTUNDA

Tuesday, December 9, 1980

President, Trisha Boyle on the search for the tree. It was cut down by the maintenance crew last Monday. Approximately five feet had to be cut off of the original tree so that it could be transported back to school. It was then treated with flameretardent before being put up for the elves to decorate on Tuesday.

The tree with all its Christmas gaila will remain in the Rotunda until the end of exams.

Concert In Gold Room By PAM UPDIKE Tonight at 8 p.m. the Concert Band and Brass Ensemble will provide Longwood students and Faculty a free concert in the Gold Room. The concert will primarily be a Christmas concert with a few selections by Tchaikovsky, Nelhybel and some marches.

The Brass Ensemble will play such Christinas tavontes as: "All Christian Men Rejoice", and "Angels We Have Heard On High".

The Concert Band will play, "Winter Wonderland," "Sleigh Ride," "Trumpeter's Lullaby," and a Christmas Festival Medley filled with Christmas Carols.

There will be several student conductors and soloists throughout the hour long performance.

Kristin Holberg plays the jester at the annual Renaissance Dinner.

Yesteryear Christmas Brought Alive Fourteenth century English Christmas traditions came alive in Blackwell Dining Hall when the Camerata Singers presented the annual Renaissance Dinner, December 5, 6 and 7. The dinner

Virginia Craftsmen Exhibition From PUBLIC AFFAIRS The Virginia Craftsmen exhibition currently featured at the Virginia Museum includes work by area residents and Longwood College faculty and students.

The exhibition, sixth in a series of biennial reviews of crafts work in Virginia, includes 226 objects by 163 artists. There is a wide range of media, including fiber, glass, wood, and metal.

The works were selected for the exhibition by Rose Slivka, who served as editor of CRAFT HORIZONS for two decades and is now editorial director of CRAFT INTERNATIONAL. Local artists whose works were selected are: Barbara L. Bishop, ' 'A mixture of Earth,'' handmade paper and fiber; Mark Baldridge, Sargeant At Arms-Lee Jenkins. "Nature's Imperial Garden

By KIM HUFFMAN Alpha Phi Omega has a great chess set, a gold and titanium Have you noticed a new future at Ixmgwood.

Blue Queen" pendant, and a organization on campus? Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity is co-ed and will work on service projects for the community throughout the remainder of the year. Some calendar events are to visit Holly Manor and Southside Hospital before Christmas. In January APO will sponsor an event to raise money for the Lung Association. To this date, Alpha Phi Omega has twenty-one members and will be FOUR WINNERS GO TO involved in Rush next semester to INTERCOLLEGIATE BACKGAMMON offer membership to others. The organization has already elected TOURNAMENT officers.

Steve Meyers, an W&L JANUARY 31ST. Eagle Scout and President of APO, was influenced by his scout advisors to form this new service organization. Other officers include first Vice President窶認rank Bowman, second Vice President-Dave I^rson, Secretary-Kim Brodrick, Treasurer-Debbie Mihm, Fellowship Committee Chairman-Angela Morgan, Communications Committee Chairman-Kim Huffman, and

Bedford Gallery

Longwood College

December 5-19

Co-Ed Fraternity-

Comes To Longwood

Longwood Backgammon TOURNAMENT

Sign Up In SUN Office For Jan. 21 Tournament

gold "buttercup" pendant; Randall Edmonson, porcelain bowl; Gertrude Shook,"Meander Triangle" containing five baskets, exposed-core coiling; Bonnie Thomas (Longwood alumna, class of 1980); "Antler Basket," clay, antlers, and feathers; Carol J. Cordes (Longwood student) "Pyramid with Four Lizards," ceramic.

Also, Spencer Hayden, of Rice, a raku-fired clay vessel; and Gretchen Rogers, of HampdenSydney, two jackets, weaving.

The exhibition will continue in the North Gallery of the Virginia Museum through December 21.

each year brings guests from all over to celebrate Christmas in a unique way.

The ceremonies began in the Rotunda balconies with the singers welcoming the feast guests Trumpeters announced the commencing of the dinner.

The candles were lit. as the Cameratas sang "Torches, Torches" and the guests cheered as they toasted the Christmas season with wassail. Trottman Simpson brought in the boar's head which heralded the serving of courses, and the singing of the traditional English carol, "Boar's Head Carol".

Following the dinner, the traditional Renaissance concert was performed with songs, dances and musical instruments.

Two favorites included the jester, Kristin Holberg, and the performance of "The Cushion Dance".

The evening could not end without the feast of the figgy pudding. All three evenings were sold out. Everyone attended left with a true feeling of the Christmas of yesteryear.

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THE ROTUNDA

Tuesday, December 9, 1980

SPORTS IN BRIEF Richmond last week and tied a school record, has been named Longwood College Player of the Week for the period Nov. 28By KAY SCHMIDT December 5.

Longwood's Women's Eckel made 15 of 27 attempts Basketball Team, boasting a 6-l( from the floor to tie thr overall and 4-1 division II record, Longwood record for field goals is off to their best start since 1976. in a game. Lady Lancer great As of last week the Lady Lancer's Sue Rama made 15 shots in a led the VAIAW Division II game during the 1977-78 season.

The South Plainfield, N.J. conference in team defense, giving up only 56.3 points per native also scored 14 points in game. Heading up the conference Longwood's win over Liberty in individual scoring is top Baptist Thursday.

Lancer Cindy Eckel, who scored Eckel's play has been a key 57 points in the first three games, factor in Longwood getting off to averaging 19 points per game. a 6-1 start, its best since 1976. The Tuesday, December 2, 5-10 forward is the leading scorer Longwood traveled to Richmond, in VAIAW Division II. defeating the tady Spiders 63-61.

This is the second time this Cindy Eckel led the Lady year that Cindy has made Player I oncers in offense with 33 points of the Week. and in defense with 6 rebounds.

Scoring 30 points from the floor, she tied the school record for Freshman forward Jerome most field goals made in a single game (15), which has been held Kersey, a 6-6 cager from Clarksville, has been chosen as

by Sue Rama since 1978.

Hosting Liberty Baptist McDonald's Player of the Week Thursday, Longwood claimed by the Longwood Lancer another victory, winning 50-73. coaching staff.

A rugged rebounder and inside Scoring in the double figures were Robin Hungate 15, Cindy scorer, Kersey is averaging 14 Eckel 14, Brenda Fettrow 13, and points and over 8 rebounds per game. His play has been a vital Robyn Goff 12.

Saturday the Lady Lancers ingredient in Longwood, comchallenged Division III foe piling a 6-2 record thus far.

Kersey had 18 points and 10 Roanoke College. Although hampered by the absence of rebounds in the Lancers' 67-63 starter Cindy Eckel because of win over North Carolina Central illness, longwood won 73-68. Monday night. He has played well Senior linda Pullen led with 15 enough to make All-Tournament points and 13 rebounds. teams in both the Augusta Tip-Off The next home women's Tournament and the Longwood basketball game is Tuesday, Invitational Classic.

December 9 against Virginia Commonwealth.

Women'* Basketball

Top Cager

Gymnastics

Player Of Week

By LISA SPENCER After suffering two losses Cindy Eckel, who scored 33 Friday to James Madison and points in 63-61 triumph over Slippery Rock, the Longwood

gymnasts will be looking for a win against Virginia tonight. The team has been plagued with injuries and illnesses so far this season, but Coach Ruth Budd is expecting a good meet against Virginia. The meet, which will be leld in Lancer Hall at 7 p.m., should help bolster the team's confidence after Friday's defeat.

Slippery Rock took first place in the tri-meet with a team score of 119.85. James Madison was second with 117.15, and Longwood finished third with 110.80. Despite the fact that the Lady Lancers were defeated, Coach Budd feels that the team competed well.

"The scores did not represent the performances as well as they should have," she said.

Longwood did have three gymnasts who placed in the meet. Sharon Pillow scored at 7.25 in the beam for a third place finish. Freshman Monica Chandler also had a third place finish in the floor exercise. Kathy Idelson was sixth in the allaround competition.

"We're looking forward to a better meet than before against Virginia," stated Budd. "We've had a lot of trouble this season, but having a meet at home will really help the team."

IAA

By PAM UPDIKE The winners of Men's Volleyball are: first place, The Sigma Phi Epsilon Keggers; second place, the Delta Sigma Phi Boinkers; third place, Pi Kappa Phi; and fourth place, Frazer Fire.

The winners of Women's Volleyball are: the Curry Crusty's; first place; the Southern Comforters, second place; Sigma Kappa, third place;

and Alpha Sigma Tau, fourth place.

The winners in Billiards are David Mitchell in the Men's Division for Delta Sigma Phi, and Julie Petefish in the Women's Division for Alpha Sigma Tau. Practice for Basketball is going on now. Check the IAA Bulletin Board for dates and times.

Tournaments will start after Christmas, but rosters must be in before Christmas break. These must be turned in to Miss Calloway before you leave, in jrder to play.

All-Stars All-time leading scorer Gus Leal and standout junior Dana Gregg are members of AllVirginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association Central Division team for 1980, giving longwood two representatives on the 11man all-star squad. The All-Visa team was chosen last week by vote of the league coaches.

Leal and Gregg will play for the VISA Eastern All-Star team in the VISA All-Star game December 7 at Averett College in Danville. Leal was also chosen for the all-star tilt a year ago.

Gregg is in his first year with the Lancer program after transferring from Wilmington College in Cincinnati.

A sophomore forward, Leal scored 16 goals and had two assists in leading Longwood to a 9-7 record this season, the lancers' first winning record in history. With 18 career goals, Gus ranks as Longwood's all-time leading scorer. He was a tricaptain for 1980.

Gregg, a back, was a key factor in longwood's successful season as he scored nine goals and had one assist. Noted for his aggressive play, Dana was a sparkplug for Longwood throughout the season.

"Both Gus and Dane deserve this honor," said Coach Rich Posipanko.

Men's Basketball ByJOHNTODD Thanksgiving break was not a happy time for Coach Bash and his longwood I^ancers basketball team. The I^ancers played 3 games and lost 2 of them.

The I oncers started off by visiting Salem College in West Virginia. Many of you should remember this is the team that ruined Longwood's unbeaten regular season record last year.

Salem defeated Longwood for the second year in a row by 1 point.

The final score was 70-69. During the course of the game, the lancers didn't shoot well and this was a factor in their defeat.

Longwood then traveled to Augusta, GA to play in a tournament there. The I^ancers won the first game against Piedmont College 96-76. The I^ancers faced Voorhees College for the championship and lost 5251 on a last second tip in by Voorhees.

Jerome Kersey and Joe Remar were both named to the AllTournament team.

This week end Longwood College sponsored the Second Annual Longwood College Basketball Tournament. The teams were longwood. Liberty Baptist, Southeastern of Washington, D.C., and Friendship College of South Carolina. The Lancers were defending champions of the tournament. longwood faced Southeastern in the first round of the tournament. Superb play by all the I^ancers enabled them to trounce Southeastern 100-63. This was a total team victory with each of the players scoring at least two points.

Some of the individual high points were Ron Orr's team leading 22 points. Jerome Kersey, Thomas Alston, and Jim Sixsmith also scored in double figures with 17, 14, and 10 points respectively. Big man Albert Jay led the team in rebounds with 12 while Kersey was second with 9.

While longwood was trouncing Southeastern, Liberty Baptist was struggling to defeat Friendship. This set the championship game between longwood and Liberty Baptist. longwood started the game off fast by playing aggressively on defense. The lancers shot poorly but used good passing to open up a 36-23 halftime lead.

At the beginning of the second half, Ixmgwood looked as if they might blow Liberty Baptist out of the gym. The Flames then pulled a half-court press that flustered the lancers for a while. To go along with the aggressive defense, the Flames became hot on offense, throwing shots up from anywhere on the court and making them. longwood's lead was cut to four points and things didn't look good for the lancers because two key players, Kersey and Remar, had fouled out.

Coach Bash instructed his team to be more patient and work the ball in to the big men. Orr responded with a basket and two foul shots, strengthening longwood's lead to 8. Anytime the Flames came close, center Albert Jay would hit a key shot, longwood won the game by a score of 69-59.

Several lancers played an excellent game. Sophomore Ron Orr led the team in scoring with 18 points and rebounds with 13.

Jim Sixsmith had 12 points and shot 75 per cent from the floor.

Albert Jay had 11 points and Jerome Kersey with 10 rebounds and were both dominant forces.