ffteEotunba LONGWOOD COLLEGE
1839
1989
"Catching Sight ofLongwoodfrom atop the SesquicentenniafMount" VOL. 68
NO. 22
Honors Banquet Was a Success By BETH A- LORD Longwood's annual Honors Banquet was held In Blackwell Dining Hall on Thursday. April 13. from 5:30 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Following dinner catered by ARA Services, a musical program was presented by the Longwood College Handbell Ensemble, under the direction of Dr. Paul S. Hesselink. In an address given by President Dorrill. the students attending were commended on their achievements and encouraged to accomplish great things in the future. Dr. Donald C. Stuart. III. recognized Longwood Scholars. Who's Who winners. Dean's List students. 1988 Phi Kappa Phi initiates, and 4.0 students. Finally, various awards and scholarships were presented to well deserving seniors and underclassmen.
FARMVILLE,
APRIL 18, 1989
VA
Reception Will Honor Outgoing Dean
Don't bring your phones or answering machines back next semester.. The new fiber optic phone system will be complete when you return for classes in August. Some of the features will include the following: - Touch Tone speaker phone In every room - Access to All Computers On Campus (modem Integrated Into every phone) - All Custom Calling Features - Electronic Voice Mailboxes (replaces the answering machine) Pictured is a bulldozer digging a trench on the side of Curry.
On Thursday. April 20. 1989 the students of the School of Business and Economics will have a special reception in the VA room at 5:15 to honor the outgoing dean, Dr. Jacques. The reception will be followed by a short ceremony in which students will have the opportunity to say a few words about Dr. Jacques. "Dr. Jacques always calls us his kids'. Well, his kids Just want to let him know we love him and that we'll miss him." says Ricky Otey. President of the Finance & Economics
club. Also at the reception, the Society for Advancement of Management, will present Dean Jacques with the Frederick W. Taylor Award of ex cellence. which is presented each semester to that faculty or administrator that has displayed outstanding concern for business students. Any students wishing to attend should simply eat their regular dinner and then come into the VA room at 5:15. Anyone wishing to speak at the program should see Ricky Otey.
Photo by Uruce Gantt
Tom Wolfe Will Speak at Commencement Tom Wolfe, the author of 11 widely acclaimed books on American life, will speak Saturday. May 6. at Longwood's Sesqulcentennlal Commencement and receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. Commencement will be held on Wheeler Mall, starting at 9 a.m. The ceremony Is open to the entire college community and the public. Mr. Wolfe is generally regarded as the outstanding literary Journalist of his time and the chief architect of the "New Journalism" that applied narrative devices of fiction to factual reporting and changed the face of non-fiction. His books and articles have focused on and dramatized American social phenomena and cultural revolutions since 1960. His Electric KoolAid Acid Test (1968) Is
widely considered the best account of the counterculture of the 1960s. He has lampooned artists and architects, radicals and socialites, stock car drivers and stockbrokers, and himself. His 1987 novel. The Bonfire of the Vanities, was the nation's best seller for many months and is expected to be made into a movie. Another best-seller. The Right Stuff (1979), was the basis for an Oscar-winning film about the American astronauts. His other best-known works include: The KandyKolored Tangerie Flake Streamline Baby (1965); The Pump House Gang (1968); Radical Chic and MauMauing the Flak Catchers (1970); The Painted Word (1975); Mauve Cloves and Madmen, Clutter and Fine and other stories, sketches, and essays (1976);
From Bauhaus to Our House (1981): and The Purple Decades: A Reader (1982). Some of his more important concerns are included in such stories as "The Commercial." The Intelligent Coed's Guide to America." 'The Me Decade and the Third Great Awakening," "Sex and Violence: The Perfect c me," "Pornoviolence," 1f y Chic." and "Honks i. nks." writes frequently for magazines such as Harper's, Esquire, and Newsweek, and he has done several book reviews for The New York Times. An artist as well as a writer, he has exhibited drawings in one-man shows at the Maynard Walker Gallery and the Tunnel Gallery, both in New York City. As a writer he has received such honors as Longwood's
The college bell, the enduring symbol of the community of scholar* resident, at this place for more thsn 150 years, reads the inscription, was put on dlsplsy in "The Rotunds" last week. John Dos Passos Prize; the Front Page awards for humor and foreign news reporting from the Washington Newspaper Guild; the award of excellence from the Society of Magazine Writers; the Frank Luther Mott Research Award; Virginia Laureate for Literature; the Harold D. Vursell Memorial award from the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters; the American Book Award for general non-fiction; the Columbia Journalism Award; and a citation for art history from the national Sculpture Society.
Born in Richmond In 1931. Mr. Wolfe was graduated from St. Chlstopher's In Richmond, received an A.B. degree In literature from Washington and Lee University, and earned a Ph.D. in American studies at Yale University. He has worked for several newspapers, Including The (Continued on page 3)
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The Rotunda April 18, 1989 < Ui 4 U U t >>tl t * i M « * * « ♦ 4 It A ilAAi ii t* U * t 11 4 ♦ W 4 M I i 4 4 t HiituV
NEWS
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GREAT NEWS! Effective July 8, 1989 the minimum wage for Longwood student employees will increase from $3.35 per hour to $3.75 per hour. Since funds have already been allotted for next year, this will mean less hours for more pay for work-study students, for more details or to apply for work-study, contact the Financial Aid Office.
The U.S. Census Bureau's Charlotte Region has summer Job openings for college students in the Carolinas. Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky and The District of Columbia. The Census Bureau hopes college students looking for summer work can help flS the need for about 3,800 temporary employees throughout the Region this spring and summer. Students would help develop a master list containing the addresses for each of the Region's estimated 10.5 million households. Since Census Bureau policy Is to hire persons indigenous to an area, students would be able to work In their own home towns. This May in urban areas and June in rural areas, students and other temporary Census employees will drive or walk the streets and roads of their communities checking for a correct mailing address for each housing unit. A census questionnaire will be delivered to each address during March 1990. They are to be completed and mailed back beginning April 1. 1990, former state delegate. The new library — a Census Day. These Jobs usually last 71,000-square-feet, two-story brick and pre-cast concrete from 6 to 9 weeks and pay building, with a third level $5.50 to $6.00 an hour, deunderground — will extend pending on the area. Access from near Redford Street to to dependable transportation near Wygal. Persons will be is necessary and auto mileage able to enter the building will be reimbursed at a rate of from Pine. Redford and Race 22.5 cents per mile. Applistreets. cants will be given a short It will be built by the Avis written test, and those hired Construction Company of must take an oath of confiRoanoke. which submitted a dentiality. "This is a Job that provides low bid of approximately $5.7 college students with a million. The building is expected to be completed in meaningful way to spend the summer earning money," about 18 months. The new library will have Census Bureau Regional more than three times the Director William F. Hill said. "It's an opportunity for a reader space of Lancaster Library, built in 1939. and will student to help his or her be almost twice as large in community and learn firsthand how our nation takes its gross square feet. social and economic pulse evThe building Is distinery 10 years." guished by a two-story enStudents Interested In aptrance hall resembling an atrium. The entrance Is plying for the summer Jobs flanked by columns, thus should contact the state emcontinuing the colonnade ap- ployment office nearest their pearance of the front campus. home.
Groundbreaking For New Library The groundbreaking ceremony for Longwood College's new library was held at 4 p.m. on Monday, April 17, In the parking lot near Wygal Building. A speaker's platform will be at the edge of the parking lot near the corner of Pine and Redford streets, and the first scoops of dirt will be dug on a grassy area bordering the parking lot. Shovels will be wielded by President William F. Dorrill: W. T. Thompson III, rector of the Board of Visitors; Martha LeStourgeon. director of the library; Farmvllle Mayor J. David Crute; and Drew Hudson, SGA president. Others who will appear at the ceremony include Dr. Donald J. Finley. Virginia Secretary of Education; State Senator Howard P. Anderson, of Halifax; Delegate Watklns M. Abbltt Jr., of Appomattox; and Franklin M. Slayton. of South Boston, a member of the Board of Visitors and
Census Employees Needed
College Students and AIDS (CPS) — "Significant numbers" of college students will be suffering from AIDS in the 1990s, the head of the American College Health Association's AIDS task force told a health conference in Seattle the first week of April. "This is not a potential problem on campuses," Dr. Richard Keeling, who also heads the University of Virginia's health services department, told a regional meeting of doctors, nurses and hospital administrators in Seattle. "It's an established problem." About three out of every 1.000 collegians carry the HIV virus, which causes AIDS (acquired Immune deficiency syndrome), a preliminary Centers for Disease Control report estimated last fall. AIDS is a fatal disease that breaks down the body's Immune system. It is often
spread through certain kinds of sexual contacts. Health experts have long considered college students, who generally are sexually more promiscuous than other people, as running a high risk of contracting the disease. "Most students now have a fairly good base of information about AIDS," he said. 'We need to facilitate links between what they know and what they do." Keeling thought most of the students now infected won't begin to suffer AIDs symptoms until the early 1990s because the virus takes that long to destroy the immune system. At that point. Keeling expects campus health services to be overwhelmed. 'We're still in the infancy of providing the range of medical and psychological services'" needed to treat AIDS patients.
Special Olympics At Hampden-Sydney Some 30 to 40 mentallyhandicapped athletes from Prince Edward and surrounding counties will compete in the Piedmont Regional Special Olympics at Hampden-Sydney College Saturday. April 22 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.. to qualify in eight categories for the Common-
wealth of Virginia Special Olympics finals. The event is sponsored by the HampdenSydney College Interfraternity Council, with participation by Longwood's Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. ARA Food Service. COKE, and Prince Edward County's Special Olympics Representatives,
LONGWOOD COLLEGE BOOKSTORE HOURS 8-5 MON.-FRI.
The Longwood College Bookstore study guide and career planning center is now featuring study guides by Barron, Cliff and Schaum. Career Planning Aids such as: Resume'Preparation Guides Summer Internships for Undergrade Career Strategy Aids Guides to Companies and Occupations Comparisons of Public School Systems Nationwide Guides to Research Paper Preparation
Phone 392-9240
April 18. 1989 The Rotunda
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A Note From The Yearbook
A Spring Weekend Thanks
The following students worked long, hard hours with the Student Union to bring Longwood Its Spring WeekAs you may be aware, the end Not only dld ^ey volun1989 yearbook Is now In its teer thelr tlme but worked main stages of production. with such enthusiasm and The staff has been working comradery that even the very hard to meet the dead- pouring rain couldn't dampen lines, and the book is coming their spirits. I think this exalong nicely. However, for the emplifies their loyalty and book to be complete, we need devotion to the spirit of your help. If you would like Longwood. Many of them your group to be represented didn't hesitate when the need in the yearbook, please sub- for extra manual labor arose mit a group photograph to and not one complaint was The Virginian. Box 1134 by voiced. They made the weekApril 24. To avoid any errors, end a success and deserve please list the names of the some recognition. members as seated in the Sarah Raffetto. Kim and photo. If you would like to Lorri Walker. Donnls Mcsubmit any candids with a Mullin. Tom Harrison. Laura brief summary of the activi- Llewellyn. Jeff Skelton. Joe ties of your group for this Behan, Alan Rapee. Rocco year, feel free to do so and we Tricarico. Wade France. Scott will include what we can in Jeklnes. William Chestnutt. our available space. All pic- Ronald Colbert, Annette tures will be returned. Shahda, Brenda Schaefer. Thanks in advance for your Terl Rlemondy. Brian cooperation! — The Virginian Beamer. Andrew Wheeler. Staff Todd Deaver. Mark Veno. Qff,kl *.__.- .---♦4_ ___i "__ '
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Warren Hicks. Trey Umstead. Garrett Pressick. Mark Ashley. William Turner, A. J. Gamble. Sharon Kaufman. Marie Bristow. Tracl Sauter. Suzi Wallace. Raeclta Gallop. Danny Dail. Craig Hollin. Andy Hughes. David Daniels. andWLCX. To all of you I am extremely grateful and proud to have worked with you, and I thank you with all my heart. — Athena
Poetry Contest Over $11,000 in prizes will be awarded to the best 152 poets In a contest sponsored by the American Poetry Association to discover new talent. The grand prize is $1,000 and the first prize $500. Other prizes include cash, awards, and publication.
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Entry Is free. Everyone is welcome to enter. "Sixteen students won in our last contest." said Robert Nelson, publisher for the Association. "Every student who writes poetry Is urged to enter this contest. We have a June 30 deadline on purpose so students can send their best work now — or during summer break." Poets may send up to six poems, each no more than 20 lines, name and address on each page, to American Poetry Association, Dept. CT-37. 250 A Potrero Street, P. O. Box 1803. Santa Cruz. CA 95061. Entries should be mailed by June 30. Each poem is also considered for publication in the American Poetry Anthology. a leading collection of contemporary verse. During six years of sponsorship, the American Poetry Association has run 30 contests and awarded $120,000 in prizes to 2.900 winning poets.
Wolfe
(Continued from page 1) Washington Post and The New York Herald Tribune. He has been a contributing editor for New York and Esquire. It was his trip to California in 1963 to cover a customized-car show for Esquire that eventually turned into the best-selling Kandy-Kolored TangerineFlake Streamline Baby that set Mr. Wolfe on his way as a chronicler of the American scene. He Is a cousin of the late Frances Roberdeau Wolfe, of Richmond, a Longwood alumna who established a scholarship endowment that funds eight Longwood Scholars.
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MFEATURES RATFACE. — Thanks for putting up with me through last weekend and all the other crises this year. It's not easy Matt R. — I'm sorry things being roommates and even didn't work out. I'll never for- harder to be friends. But get you and how much of a nothing worthwhile is ever great person you can be. easy. Your support and Hope you have a nice summer friendship are Immense and and maybe we'll see each precious to me. Here's to another next year. — Love Becky other great year ahead! — Love ya roomie — A. Lourrie — Lyn Elizabeth Duddridge - CONGRATULA DeAnn, — The year Is alHONS! You'll make a SUPER most over. Soon It will be time PA!! — Love ya. Beck to come back and take a "senior" walk on the wild side. Scott W — I thought all I'll see you next year; same golfers had balls. Obviously time, same place. Thanx for yrou don't have any. I hope being a good gus. — In Sigma yrou did well in your "golf — Deb tournament" this weekend. Sorry I missed it — I had a ball. Troops - 2 weeks!! Troop - Can't wait for Nils — Tall, green eyed. Michigan to come home huh? Drunette. owner of black CRX Lookayonda! jvith spoiler would like to get Troop 4 - Going to Miami? I to know you better! Not too SEE! Happy Belated B-Day!! tall. Troop 3 - Wait'll next semester, we'll run laughing! To my Muscle Men of Hell Happy Early B-Day!! — Love rlall: — Thanks for coming to ya'll Troop 2 ny rescue. I couldn't have ione It without you. You guys ire fantastic! — Love. Athena A and J — You are the cutest! Love PEA Head and Baby Pi
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I love my BIG SIS Michelle!! You are awesome and I am so lucky to have a big sis like you!! — n Always — Colleen
Andrea and Jui — These past few weeks have gone by so quickly! You two are the best! I can't believe how much fun I've had! You've helped me through so much (whether you realize It or not!) Never forget the exciting classes we've had together, the softball games ("that's my boyfriend" and D. M.). and all the great parties and helpful advice (I needed those shoves every once in a while!). Looking forward to next year!! — Love ya. Beck Ronda Morgan — I am going to miss you next semester! I wonder If the library will give me my own chair too? Don't ever forget that your little sis loves you! Smiles forever. — Becky Samantha K. — Only a couple more weeks and It's adios to everything we want to forget about at Longwood College! I can't wait till next year! I'm really lucky to find a roomie like you! — Love ya. Beck P. S. Saturday nlte — "Chrona-Chrona-Hala!" (How many times did we go up there at the AXP party?) The pledges of Sigma Kappa will be having a car wash on April 22nd from 11:30-2:30. It will be held at the physical plant and Is only $3 per car.
Stacy - Thanks for everyWarren Tracy Kilby III. All. thing and for sticking by me — You are just too hot! — A always. You are the best looker roomie ever! You are truly the Emma, — Good luck next "wind beneath my wings." I year. Have fun anthropoligian can't wait until next year - It's going to be great! - Love Vaaround! — Linda W. lerie. Dear Sock Shaver and S.G.A. President - UmKrinkles — Lookln forward to next year with you guys. brellas come In handy in your Hopefully though things will line of profession on behalf of work out for all 3 of us. — the senior class. Thanx The Senior Class President Luv, Kodak Attention Art Majors and Minors. — A follow-up and membership meeting on the establishment of the art fraternity will be held on Wednesday. April 19 at 7:30 p.m. In Bedford Gallery. Please attend. "2" The Fan Club — Even though the weather was cold, the weekend was HOT. I really enjoyed that crazy game you played In the mud. but I'll keep mine on the court. — Caldwell Jones Jon — 7 months yea! Thanks for all the great memories! I am so glad that we have stayed together. You are the greatest and I love you! — Colleen To all AATI Sisters! — I love you all. I am having so much fun pledging. You guys are great! Can't wait til I am a sister! n Love — Colleen
Alpha Chi. Rho - Thanx for making me the proudest president. Wear your letters with pride. ANAPIZEIOE Your President f Hey Strange "Brew'er Drink up and be merry. The time to smile. Don't forget It! - Mr. Busy with too much time on his hands. To 6th Floor RA - You said I made your day now I'm waiting for you to make mine. "Only Nineteen" Fred & Barney! Maybe next time you can be a little faster! We 11 have to take a trip sometime. - The VA Crew Mike & Dave - Do you want anymore chicken? - You know who. Laura - Are you still alive or has living in Cox killed you? - A Frazer Friend
The Rotunda April 18. 1989
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Box 1133 Longwood College Farmville. Va. 23901 Editor In-Chief Matt Peterman Managing Editor R Bruce Gantt
A Look at Speaker Wright The Speaker of the House of Representatives. Jim Wright of Texas Is fighting for his political life. The House of Ethics report to be released today or tomorrow probably will find that Speaker Wright did violate various House rules. Some Democrats say that if the report indicates that he did not violate House rules. Speaker Wright will emerge as a much stronger force. However, most believe the 456 page report will leave the speaker damaged goods, whatever Its findings. The committee is looking at allegations that Wright and his wife received money, use of a Cadillac and an apartment from a Texas businessman. George Malllck, who had extensive real estate, oil and gas holdings. These "favors" amounted to more than $100,000. It is alleged that Wright intervened many times where Malllck had an Interest including helping out a failing Savings and Loan In Texas, where Malllck was having large loans called In. Wright is also accused of impropriety with the sale of his book. "Reflections of a Public Man." which he and one of his government paid staff member wrote. He took a rather large (55% of the royalties) from its sale and It is alleged that special interests bought large amounts of the books as what has been described as a "pay-off." This let Wright get around the cap on honoraria a representative can receive, because book royalties are not Included. The democrats are concerned, and rightly so. that Mr. Wright will become the sleaze issue of the 1990 House elections and If he did violate House rules, they will want to swiftly replace him to remove this liability. His replacement will be the highly credible House Majority Leader. Rep. Thomas Foley. It Is true that a democratic system such as ours will not always produce capable leaders. For the man that Is second in line to succeed the presidency to be running a money laundering operation disguised as a book is cannot be considered petty but as full scale corruption. (Continued on page 5)
Features Editor Monica Gilbert Greek Affairs Editor Chet Ann Photography Editor Emily Howell Sports Editor Lindy Seymore Business Manager TimOliva Advertising Managers Steve Evans Susan Miller Layout Assistant Cheryl Jeffrey Faculty Advisor William C. Wood
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The opinions expressed In The Rotunda are not necessarily those of Longwood College, its students, staff, administration or trustees. Columns, letters, and cartoons represent the view of their author. Unsigned editorials represent the majority opinion of the spend it. I would like to thank editorial board. All letters to the Editor Sean for coming to "S-UN" with an idea. That's half of must be typed or printed the work right there. The neatly, state the author's band fest was a success. The years, and major as student union (SUN) is going applicable. Any contributions should to sponsor an involvement be addressed to The Rotunweek so the people that don't da, Box 1133. Deadline for know how to get Involved, articles If 4:00 p.m. Friday can. Robin. S.G.A's Student prior to the Tuesday publicaLife Chair, will help tion date and these should coordinate the best way to get be placed In the envelope on those people involved. If you the Publication door In haven't got anything to do Lankford. Letters, personals, Mondays at 6:15. show up in etc. are due on the office Conference Room II. The door by midnight Sunday. Published weekly since meetings are small and in1920 by the students of formal, but we will make sure Longwood College, The that you are heard. We have Rotunda is an American the money, but the money Is Scholastic Press Association actually yours. Get involved award winning newspaper. cause anything is possible. Questions or comments Head Malnstage Chair should be directed to our of Student Union main office at Box 1133 or (804) 392-7817.
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Party Courtesy Dear Editor. I am writing this letter concerning party courtesy and courtesy to the host or hostess. Too many students take advantage of the college parties. Students feel that they have the right to enter any room or building regardless of who Is invited or who Is sponsoring the party. An example of this is the use of the Commons Room between Frazer and Curry. It Is widely known as a passage way between the two build ings. But in many cases it is the location of private parties. When students continue to pass through the Commons Room during parties it Interferes with the host or hostess' rights of having private parties with invited guests only.
To remedy this situation I suggest that when a student sees a party going on he or she refrains from using this passage way. This will allow the host or hostess' rights to be protected and interuptions kept to a minimum. The host or hostess should also make It clearly known or visible that a party is In progress. This will also keep Interuptions minimal. A Concerned Student Editor's Jiote: This letter was written by a student as part of his/her probation and thus his/her name was withheld.
S-UN Misconception To The Editor. I would like to vary from the all "Too" contnjversal "Lawnwood" furniture for a moment and talk on a misperception that I've come to understand that many of the student body might not understand. No matter how funny it might sound, the student union is not a building, not an organization composed of faculty, but a group of students that provide entertainment, activities and a social perspective for Longwood students. The funding for these entertainment programs come from the student's pockets; a good substantial size. Just about anything can be done with this money, but no one seems to either want or care to help
ROTUNDA POLICY
April 18. 1989 The Rotunda
f COMMENTARY Faculty and Administrative Salaries
CLASS AND HONOR BOARD ELECTIONS TUESDAY, April 18 and WEDNESDAY, April 19
In keeping with other state school newspapers in Virginia and across the nation. The Rotunda editorial board approved a motion to print a representative sampling of the salaries of Longwood's Administration and Faculty. We wish to stress that The Rotunda is no more privy to this information than is anyone else at Longwood, and that these figures are readily available in the Employee Relations Office year round as part of the public record. The names of those concerned have omitted to insure anonymity, for, in this instance, we feel that the individual drawing the salary is not so important as the salary itself. We are providing these figures with a view to enhancing the college community's awareness of how the state rewards its employees for the services provided to the Longwood student body.
Polls open at 11:00 a.m. in the new Smoker and will be closing at 6.00 p.m. on both these days. The following are funning pending registrar's approval:
SENIOR CLASS CANDIDATES; President — Tim Anderson, Martha Moorefield and Mike Porter Vice-President — Laura Labyak and Ed Matricardi Secretary — Peggy Robertson
JUNIOR CLASS CANDIDATES; President — Tonya P. Smith
SOPHOMORE CLASS CANDIDATES;
Administration Department
Salary
Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative Administrative
62.900 30.200 18.200 46.000 32.100 41.200 25.500 16.500 45.800 29.200 37.500 64.800 61.600 29.700 37.700 56.500 27.500 45.500 37.400 79.000 68.200 53.400 29.900 54.000 24.000 25.100
President— Jennifer Fitzharris Vice-President — Kendall Ascher
HONOR BOARD CANDIDATES;
Jamie Shearls, Brian Brown. Robin Advocat, Joey Azero, Melissa McDaniel, Rocco Tricarico and Patrick Harrison.
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(Continued from page 4) So as Speaker Wright goes forward with his defense before the charges are even known, he should stop clamoring that he is not being treated fairly by his own party or that he Is being held accountable by some unbelievable standard. The fact of the matter is that is being treated fairly and probably more so than those in the Executive Branch and even the Judicial. Let's get to the bottom of this without. Speaker Wright, challenging the credibility of the Ethics committee, and If he is found to be in the wrong, move forward with a replacement and get back to the Important matters that are facing our nation today.
ATTENTION BUSINESS STUDENTS
JfJlIX $46,264 34.854 39.075 28.269 33.627 29.356 35.064 34.592 42.924 43.475 38.912 34.000 33.000 30.003 43.696 43.595 28.000 50.657 33.940 46.890 42.271 24.127 35.940 48.940 25.000 32.940 33.461 35.940 33.803 37.000 39.587 29.129 40.193 47.108 42.233 38.266 36.902 35.000 28.477
Wright
During the next three weeks, the Search Committee will bring on campus six candidates for the position ot the Dean of the School of Business and Economics. We have scheduled an Open Forum for each candidate to meet with interested students. You are invited to attend these forums and discuss your concerns with the candidates. I urge each of you to take advantage of this opportunity to participate in the selection process. The students members of the committee, Terry Gabbert and O'Kelly McWilliams, would be happy to receive any comments after the forums, or you may send written comments to me if you prefer.
— FREE — PREGNANCY TEST All service* confidential. Seme dey reeulte. 116 N. MAIN STREET
SOUTHSIDE PREGNANCY CENTER 24-HOUR HOTLINE 392-6483
Thursday, April 20,11:00 a.m. Friday, April 21,3:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 26,1 LOO p.m. Friday, April 28,1:30 p.m. Monday, May 1,1:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 3,1:00 p.m. All meetings are scheduled for the Red Room, Lankford Building.
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The Rotunda April 18, 1989
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'PentoHrtU Mr. Copacetlc — GoshGolly-Gee, you're a really cool dude! Good luck on all of your exams! — Love. Miss C. Ronda Morgan and Liz Hoye — I am so lucky to have two wonderful Big Sisters! Thank you both for everything you've done. You two are the best! Have a great week, and remember that your little sister loves you! — Smiles, Becky
To the guys In French 324 & 325 — Thanks a bunch for letting me use your computers and print my paper at 3:00 in the morning!! I really appreciate it! I hope I didn't keep ya'll up too late. — KW Ko & TA — HI Sweeties! Ya'll are the best roommates in the whole world! Thanks for all the laughs, good times, and being there for me! I'm gonna miss ya'll this summer! — Love ya'll lots! — KW
Koala. — We need to find more silk! I can't have any fun without it. We'll search! Speaking of fun — a road trip does sound nice! — Love — Precious (teddy) Kelll — You are the best 111' sis in the world! Hang in there it will soon be over. Buddy — You have made Keep up the good work and remember I m always here for this past year my best ever. you. — Zeta love your Big The past seven months have gone by so fast, yet It seems Sis!! like we've spent a lifetime toTo all the pledges of Zeta gether. I can't wait until we go Tau Alpha — You gals are the to Florida this summer (so greatest! You are doing an you can get a tan). I love you awesome job. Just keep up so much and we will always the good work. Zeta love, and be together! — Love. Michelle. all ours — The Sisters Jacque — Honey, babe, darling, doll ... are there Congratulations Mike anymore? I have really Porter for Heing named Best Man on Campus. Kevin West enjoyed living w/you and I 1st runner-up. and Marcus appreciate your P.A. help Greene 2nd runner-up. You when I needed it. You are a guys did a great Job. — Love great P.A — Keep the faith — the Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha. Good Luck in the Future . . . You Big Bad Senior You! Seniors of Zeta Tau Alpha Good luck with Randall. Keep — You'll are the greatest! Be- in Touch! Love Ya. Linda P.S. lieve me I will miss all of you You've Got A Friend! next year so stop by and visit. Especially my Big Sis Martha, Gina — Next year when I and Grandma Cynthia. —Zeta watch the soaps, play Lings love and all mine — Trlshal! Corner or Nertz I will remember all the good times we all Dana — Happy 20th!! Rehad on 8th. I'll miss your member the ears and smile — friendly and smiling face next Sara year. — Luv your Y. and R. Buddie
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EK Pledges — You guys are doing a super Job! Keep up the hard work and get psyched to become EK sisters! — Love The "Moms"
Fifth Floor Gang — Thanks for a fun filled first year! We will have many more! Never forget New Year's and all that it Included with the nice security guard, shopping, and that noisy quarter! Tal — I still believe you look 21! K — You have to stick by my side !! (Hint!) Tarn — Can we skip, or Is it a 7:55 start to the day ?! — GOOD LUCK ON EXAMS! — 8th Floor Friend!
Bonnie — There is no way on the face of the biggest, ugliest, nastiest monster In the world that I could have made it through my freshman year without you. Even if I lived on Jolt Cola and owned a Jabber walky. If I owned a Chapultapek I could never be as happy as I am knowing that you will be my roommate next year. Thanks for keeping Dave Gamache — I still me up with your typing. Keep owe you a transmission!! The your eyes open for the Ca- beach is still more fun! (You ballero. — Love P3 just have not visited the right people!) Who's to say CharFor Sale: 5 pc. living room lottesville is better!! Hel.He! — set: Love seat, rocker, chair, Good luck with exams! — 8th coffee table, ottoman. All floor Friend! vood with brown plaid cushions. $75.00 392-6188. Cousin of Ed McMahon — Thanks for being a super Are you tense? Do you special roomie!! The next four need to unwind? Does the years are going to be great! mere thought of finals make Thanks for putting up w/all you anxious? If so. then make my talk of W & M. The beach an effort to attend "Relaxation is waiting for you (as long a Techniques" with Scott Liss- you don't kick Begs too ner on Tuesday. April 18. 6-7 hard!) — Keep Smiling — YFR p.m. 4th Floor South Cun- on 8 He! He! ningham. This will be the last program of the year for the Karen Rots — Well, we Cunninghams Greatest Lec- made It through our first ture Series. year! I'd say we did mighty well! Thanks for being here Kappa Delta Seniors — for me and giving me all those only 19 more days until rides home. GRADUATION! Hang in there! No matter what happens — KA love, your sisters remember Ring Dance with Filet Mignon and French fries Kappa Delta Pledges: — and "Don't Spill." You can You all are doing a great Job! come over any time to hide Keep up that KA spirit! — KA from Mike! I think it will always be love, your sisters. LYLAS! — Good Luck on ExWe love you Kappa Drew! ams! — Your passenger to Va. — Thanks for being our KA Beach! Sweetheart. — Love, the Faye and Puff, — You guys Kappa Deltas are super friends. We need to begin walking again or I may Congratulations Mike have to "schmack" you both! Porter — You are a super — EK love and mine. Mel MC 1989 B.M.O.C. Thanks for your enthusiasm! — Love, the Karen - I'm looking forKappa Deltas ward to being your roomie PJ - You're my favorite DJ: next year. Want some crazy bread? AIT Love. Lori Keep up the good work!
Christina. — Keep your chin up! I love you! KA Love. Big Sis Mandy H. B.s — Axell Lives! — A Founder Jen. Nicole, and Donna — Rag on us if you will, but at least we have our nylons on and know who we're beside. — The Boone's Farm Ladies Nicole — For the sake of my health. I think I'll be one woman Instead of "3 man." P.S. — I can go out and not meet a man! — your bad influence. C Smiley. — Curry Room 3. the Laundry room, and Newgate — What's next? At least during spring weekend you could walk by yourself! You're the best and I can't wait until next year! — Debbie Gibson Sar. — Thanks for the good times and the help in the bad. You're a great roommate and a great friend. Next year — the fun will continue. Good luck on exams. — Kim P.S. Let's go to Fluvanna Co. Sugar Daddy — Brian K. Thanks for everything you've done for me this year. You and Jackie are great. Good luck after graduation, but don't worry I'll take care of the Rose Ball Queen. — Kim To Tracy and Bonnie — Thanks for being such wonderful roommates and for helping me through my pregraduation blues. I'm going to miss you a lot. Remember that a "Sister is a Forever Friend," and I'll only be a phone call away. If I could grant you one wish it would be for happiness and special memories during the rest of your days at Longwood. — Pi Love and all mine, D. Amy & Laura - When's the next radio show from the hot tub? - A faithful listener.
Admissions Job Openings Wheeler 323. — Thanks for the memories! Ya'll are the best! — Wheeler 324 Ginni. — Next year Is gonna be great. Sure you can put up with me? Too late — you're stuck now. Looking forward to an awesome year! — Love. Charlene Lady C. — What can I say?! Between the last 2 years, I think we've been through It all. No one thought we would make It this year but we amazed them all. Let's keep in close touch next year. — Love. Charli
Seniors
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Summer WorK Study Federal work-study eligible students needed May-August. Offers good working conditions and job experience. Office skills and good communication skills needed. Inquire Financial Aid Office or Gray Ragland in Admissions.
The Rotunda April 18. 1989
Page 7
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Longwood Splits With Virginia Wesleyan By ROXIE LOCKWOOD Friday's Longwood Softball games were hard-fought battles for supremacy. Longwood lost the first game to Virginia Wesleyan 4-3 and won the second 6-5 In eight Innings. The victory marks the first time Longwood has defeated Wesleyan. The Lady Lancers finish the season on the road with games Monday at North Carolina Wesleyan and Saturday at Virginia Tech. Longwood's record Is now 8-12. After losing the first game on questionable calls. Longwood was determined to win the second. At first. Longwood's chances seemed dim. As Cheryl Scharr struggled on the mound. Virginia Wesleyan scored two runs In the first and two In the third. Scharr got support from her teammates when Mltzy Hairfield walked and stole second. Carmllle Barnette
singled to put Hairfield on third. She came home on a wild pitch to Melissa Gwlnn. Virginia Wesleyan loaded the bases with two out In the fifth, but Scharr extracated herself by getting the VWC third baseman to pop out to Gwinn. Mary Dalley singled In the sixth, then Jill Everett beat out a bunt. Dalley went to third on a wild pitch to Pam Fitzgerald and stole home. Hairfield and Scharr led off the seventh with back-toback singles. Barnett sacrificed and Gwlnn singled to bring in Hairfield. Dalley doubled to score Gwinn and went to third courtesy of Everett. And at third she stayed. At the end of regulation the score was tied at four. To break the tie. the coaches agreed to place a runner on second. The VWC runner scored to go ahead 54.
Fitzgerald began the Longwood half of the Inning on second. Amanda Whitby, pinch hitting for Mullenlx, walked and stole second. The table was set for Laura Marks who doubled over the head of the rightflelder. Fitzgerald scored. Whitby scored and Marks was mobbed by celebrating teammates. Scharr allowed five runs on 11 hits, walked none and struck out one. Her record Is 4-4. "This is a very satisfying win for us," said coach Loretta Coughlln. "It's nice to beat our old nemesis. This was really a team win." In the first game, the Blue Marlins scored two runs in the first inning, but Longwood countered in the third. Barnette gave the VWC third baseman a ball too hot to handle. Gwlnn walked and Dalley singled. Everett and Fitzgerald were issued free
Tennis Team Beats Greensboro, Newport News
passes to bring Barnette and Gwlnn home. Cassle Mullenlx cracked a single into center and Dalley scored. The VWC sixth hinged on two disputed calls. The second Blue Marlin to come up doubled and tried to steal third. She was called safe, a call the Longwood bench hotly disputed, and later scored. After the second out. a Longwood error allowed the Marlin second baseman to reach. She scored on another disputed call. In spite of Gwinn's walk in the seventh. Longwood went down to a one-run defeat. The defensive play of the game came in the seventh when catcher Hairfield propelled herself headlong, falling forward in front of the plate to catch a short pop fly. A. D. Miller continued to be a hard-luck pitcher. She gave up four runs on six hits, walked five and struck out none. Her record is 4-8.
Longwood's men's tennis team, off to its best start in several years, beat Greensboro College Thursday 5-4 and Newport News Apprentice Friday 7-2 for a 4-2 record. Grabbing double wins for the Lancers last week In singles were Vlnce Osbom. Mike Mooney. and Chris Healing. The doubles team of Osbom and Mike Pugh also logged wins in both matches. This week the Lancers host Randolph-Macon Monday and play at Greensboro Wednesday. Longwood will play in the Southeastern Athletic Association Tour nament Saturday and Sunday in Huntsville, Alabama.
Hot Bats Spark Lancers Over A & T Longwood tied the national record for doubles In a game Thursday and shattered its own mark for homers In a game Sunday as the Lancer baseball team got its offensive attack in gear last week. The 21-9 Lancers beat North Carolina A & T Sunday 16-7 in the final home game of the season behind a school record six homers. Longwood will play its remaining eight games on the road, starting with visits to Randolph-Macon Tuesday and to Radford Saturday for a doubleheader. Longwood. which beat Virginia State in a twin bill last Monday 7-3 and 9-2. ran into a hot-hitting Atlantic Christian team Thursday in Wilson. NC and came away with 14-13 and 9-2 defeats. The Lancers lost the opener despite smashing 11 doubles, a figure which tied the national record for college division teams and broke the Longwood mark of six. According to the 1988 Collegiate Baseball Record Book. the existing doubles mark for college division squads (NAIA.
NCAA Divisions II & III), is set by California Poly Pomona against Long Beach State in 1985. Homers Highlight Victory Trailing 6-4 after three Innings against A & T Sunday. Longwood broke loose for five homers over the final six frames, Including three-run shots by Moeller. Smith and Mike Laufler. Conroy added a two-run homer In the second, and Crisione and Scott Ma ciejewskl had solo homers. The six homers by six different players broke the old Longwood record for homers In a game. Five times previously Longwood had hit five homers In a single contest. In addition to the circuit clouts, Conroy had four hits and Moeller three. Sunday's game marked the final home appearance for Conroy atid fellow-seniors E. J. Bryant, Rice and Eric Killinger. In addition to Conroy's big day. Bryant continued a sparkling senior campaign on the mound. Relieving Gedro in the second inning, the righthander gave up Just one
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earned run over the final seven frames to pick up his seventh win against no losses. On the verge of the finest season ever for a Longwood pitcher. Bryant scattered seven hits, walked two and struck out five. He lowered his earned run average to an outstanding 1.21. The Brookville High grad has allowed Just six earned runs In 44.6 innings this spring. Lancer Leaders Longwood's top hitters through 28 games are Moeller (.422 28 RBI. 12 doubles). Smith (.375. 31 RBI. 8 homers). Crisclone (.333.38 runs. 13 doubles. 27 RBI) and Conroy (.379.23 RBI). Cherry ( .421) and Hutzler (.375) are also producing at the plate. Longwood. averaging 7.8 runs per game, is hitting .335 as a team. The Lancer pitching staff has also done well with 3.88 earned run average.
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The Longwood lacrosse team visited Randolph-Macon College last Wednesday, losing 12-9. On Saturday. LC lost at Bridgewater College. 13-6. The Lady Lancers record is now 2-10. After hosting Hollins Monday afternoon. Longwood will face an alumnae team Saturday at 11:00. The Vir ginla All-Star games will be held Sunday. The Lady Yellow Jackets of R-MC opened Wednesday's game with two goals. Rashel Hammond, of Longwood answered with one goal, followed by Tracy Hogan. and Lara Cinl for the Lady Lancers. Randolph-Macon scored four more goals while Longwood could only manage one. by Alisa Brlcklln. R-MC led at the end of the first half. 6 4. Ellen Blnswanger led Longwood. scoring three goals in the second half. Cini scored again, as well as Hammonds. But the strong
R-MC team was too much lor the exhausted Lady Lancers. The Lady Yellow Jackets scored six more goals In the second half to win the game, 12-9. Longwood coach Sue Flnnie was pleased with her team's performance. A lack of skilled players makes substi luting almost impossible. "By the end of each half, every one of our players is tired" stated Flnnie. To fight fatigue. Flnnie utilizes a zonedefense which has proven very useful in keeping the scoring low. High scorer Ellen Blnswanger was named Offensive Player of the game. Judy Flannagan had ten intercep tlons and received Defensive Player of the Game. Mid field Player of the Game was Lara Clni. who was very effective In setting her teammates up for the attack on the opponent's goal.
Page8 April 18. 1989 The Rotunda
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