Rotunda vol 70, no 6 nov 19, 1990

The R#TUNDA LONGWOOD COLLEGE November 19, 1990

Vol. 70 No. 6

Farmville, VA

Par-Bil's Tipoff: Longwood Finishes Second

|"holo credit .Jucll wemi

The Longwood Players have yet another success in their production of "Pygmalion."

Adolescent Control Topic Of Research

By TODD M. HALEY As an Assistant Professor here at Longwood and a clinical psychologist. Dr. David B. Stein has written a book.

Controlling the Difficult Ado lescent The R.E.S.T. Program The R.E.S.T. (Real Economy System for Teens) program is "intended to put the brakes on the difficult ado lescent so that more traditional communicative and cognitive methods have a better chance of succeeding," writes Dr. Stein.

The four basic Home rules of the program are hygiene, chores, verbal and physical abuse, and safety.

"Hygiene simply stated means clean room, clean kid by a specific time each day states Stein. Stein believes that on weekdays the specific time should be before going to school, and on weekends, allowances for sleeping in should be made. Once the time is set. Stein says to stick to it with no exceptions.

"One of the best things we

can do for our children is to teach them to take care of themselves." believes Stein.

Stein recommends that we teach children and teenagers basic skills, such as shopping, cleaning, paying bills, and doing the household budget.

The chore rule means that the teenager is to do at least one major chore and several minor chores each day of the week." Stein comments.

Verbal abuse is common among teenagers and though physical abuse is rare, it does happen, says Stein; Verbal abuse or physical abuse should not be allowed to continue.

Stein recommends that for safety reasons, teenagers should have a set curfew each day; "I have little trouble with a 12:30 a.m. or 1:00 a.m. time limit on Friday or Saturday."

Level I of the program consists of a daily allowance pro(Contlnued on page 4)

By HOKE CURRIE The 1990 Par-Bil's Tip-Off Tournament was a series of highs and lows for the Longwood basketball team. Unfortunately for the Lancers, the "low" part came In the second half of the championship game.

After breezing past outmanned Mercy College 87-47 in the tourney opener Friday night, the Lancers made Just six of 30 field goal attempts (20 percent) in the second half of the title tilt, enabling Lenoir-Rhyne to come back from an eight-point halftime deficit and take a 64-55 victory.

The Bears, pre-tourney favorites in the minds of many, also landed four spots on the six-player all-tournament team (see below).

Lenoir-Rhyne had advanced to the finals with a 75-69 win over Francis Marion Friday night.

Finishing third in the eighth Par-Bil's tourney were the Patriots, who routed Mercy 76-50 in the consolation game Saturday night.

A big "high" for the Lancers came in the first half of Saturday's title game. Playing with great intensity. Longwood stormed out to a 23-8 lead as seniors Keith Latlmer and Greg Holloway dominated the inside. Holloway scored nine of the Lancers' first 23 points and Latimer had four.

Longwood had a 27-16 edge on the boards by halftime.

Holloway ended the first half with 12 points and seven rebounds, but failed to score the rest of the way. Latimer had 10 of his 13 points in the opening period. Senior guard Billy Dunn was tops in scor-

ing for the game with 16 points, but made Just five of 20 shots from the floor.

"All in all. we did pretty well to stay in the championship game while shooting Just 31 percent. For us to take the next step up we have to be able to concentrate for longer periods of time and get something out of each possession. We need to be more consistent over the whole game, rather than (trying to win it) all at once."

In Friday's opener Letts canned four of six 3-polnters in the first half enroute to a career high 14 points. He also led the squad with eight rebounds. Joining him in double figures were Dunn with 12 points, Bryan Weaver with 10 points and six rebounds and freshman Reggie Turner with 13 points. Turner, who suffered a mouth injury Saturday night, hit five of six shots from the floor and three of four free throws.

Longwood led 49-22 at the half. All 12 Lancer cagers played nine or more minutes in the contest.

In the championship game Weaver had an amazing nine rebounds in Just 10 minutes of action, but failed to score.

Next up for Longwood is the Alabama-Huntsvllle Arby's Tournament Friday and Saturday in Huntsville.

The Lancers play Columbus in the opening round while UAH takes on Berry. Next Monday night at 7:30. Longwood will host Virginia Wesleyan.

Four of six spots on the Par-Bil's Tip-Off All-Tour nament team belonged to tourney champ Lenoir-Rhyne.

Point guard Jody Petty, who

THE ROTUNDA WISHES EVERYONE A SAFE AND HAPPY TURKEY DAY!

had 24 points. 11 assists and seven steals In the two games, was voted the Most Valuable Player. Bear teammates John Jones (26 points. 13 rebounds). Keith Clarke (24 points, 11 rebounds) and Jason Coleman (29 points. 7 reboundsjalso made All-Tournament.

Lenlor-Rhyne chipped away at the early 15-point deficit behind the play of alltournament choices Jody Petty. Keith Clarke. Jason Coleman and John Jones. By halftime. the Bears trailed by Just 37-29.

Just before the half.

Lancer guard Joe Lowe, twisted his ankle after attempting a free throw.

Lowe, the team's floor general, sat out the entire second half because of the injury, crippling Longwood's offense. He should be able to play this week.

"Joe would have made a big difference for us. particularly on key possessions in the second half." said Lancer coach Ron Carr. "We missed his ex perience. Joe get the ball to the right man at the proper time."

It was Lenoir-Rhyne which dominated inside play in the second half. The Bears outscored Longwood 15-3 in the first five minutes of the half, turning an eight-point deficit into a 44-40 lead. The Lancers never led again as shot after shot clanged off the rim. A Dunn 3-pointer tied the count at 48-48 with 6:15 to go but the victors quickly regained the edge.

With the Bears shutting down the inside. Dunn and Continued on Page 7

CONTENTS Commen t ary News Features Personals Sports Classifieds

2 3 4.8 6 7 B

November 19. 1990

Page2

The Rotunda

COMMENTARY A Cry For Freedom

By ANTHONY TASSA Junior The American people are once again being told by the government of the United States that war may be necessary in order to preserve the freedoms and liberties which democracy allows.

Once again, American men and women are being sent to a far away land with the possibility that war could break out at any moment plainly staring them in the faces. Lives may be lost, dreams shattered, and mountains of humanity may crumble, toppling endlessly into the void, but for what purpose may these things occur? Where is the fight and what is it all about?

When the United States entered World War II. the rea son was clearly to fight against a power that had attacked our territory and certainly threatened freedom and liberty in every way. We were fighting against the powers of fascism and the evils of an insane madman. Korea and Viet Nam were wars, clouded by mystery, shrouded in the label "Police action." and (here was no clear-cut purpose for our presence in either of those places other than the idea that we were fighting against communist aggression, protecting us from the possibility of the

domino effect theory becoming reality. We were reacting to the paranoia created by a senator and his witch hunt; his inquisition. There has even been talk that war profiteering by high ranking United States officials played a major role in both conflicts and many, many lives were lost.

If history has taught us anything, it has taught us that we should learn from our mistakes. There was no clearcut purpose for Korea or Viet Nam and the only things that emerged from them were madness and murder. We are now faced with the Persian Gulf situation and the only reason that has been clearly stated for our being there is to preserve the interests of fat, sloppy. slovenly, disgustingly greedy individuals who. through their manipulation of the puppet government of the United States, would rather risk the lives of a few thousand American soldiers than give up the weekend trip to Palm Springs. We may face war so that the aristocracy of our country does not have to suffer a financial setback.

Human life is being placed in lower standing than the almighty dollar.

In a time when the socalled adults of this country are too concerned with the

Changes In Chi Walks Tuesday night. November ashing of the CHI symbol In 6. CHI walked as announced front of Curry and Frazier. by the presence of a blue This seemingly strange carnation on the first table in addition was an attempt to the upper dining hall. A draw the attention of couple aspects of the walk Longwood students, faculty, stood out as being different, and staff to this symbol which though. The time for CHI stands for the spirit of CHI. walks has in recent years Let us remind you CHI is but been established around 11 a small representation of the p.m.. but In years past entire body of Longwood.

Longwood students didn't Please acknowledge the know when to expect a walk, symbols across the entire at times waiting until 4 a.m. campus. Your respect is Staying up until 4 is a little something greatly valued. bit much to expect of Be prepared for more students both watching and innovations, in some cases walking, but Just as bringing back old traditions, Tuesday's walk was at 12:09. and in others establishing the unpredictable nature of new ones. In this the 90th CHI may make the time for anniversary of CHI (est. subsequent walks a bit October 15. 1900) were erratic. proud to still be able to say.

Another change in 'The spirit of CHI walks on".

Tuesday's walk was the A member of CHI '91

price of gas. and the possibility of a recession, we are seeing what spineless creatures the thirty-something, wonder years generation has spawned. They have decided that it is more important to keep the BMW running with a full tank of inexpensive gasoline than to give young Americans a chance at a free and happy life, as was the hope of our forefathers and the cause for which they gave their lives.

The time has come and something must be done by the youth of this nation. We must remember our freedom, our lives, our friend's lives, our brothers already in the gulf, those that gave their lives in the past, and our country's future, and if the only people that will benefit from an invasion of the Persian Gulf are those that care for nothing other than money and themselves, it must end now! We must not sit passively still! Complacency will only lead to the annihilation of thousands of young Americans!

We. the younger generation, must accept what has become our fight and stand up for our rights as individuals. Before we go wandering into the valley of the shadow of death to fight a war that means nothing to us. we must understand

The ROTUNDA thoroughly what our purpose Is. Should we willingly be the pawns of a government ruled by the rich of this country?

Should we play puppet for those that desire money over anything else? If every American were willing to sacrifice a little of their fi nanclal standing and share with others, would there even be a need for our presence in the Persian Gulf?

Many people argue that it is a matter of preserving na tional freedom and worldwide security from the clutches of an insane madman. If this is the case, and this is the only reason for our presence over there, then we should support our brothers in this cause, but if money plays a single part in this sit uation the conflict must be sorely condemned. If our presence in the Persian Gulf is merely to support the financial interests of the rich est of the American population, then the time has come for the youth to take a stand and rise up against the powers that be. All red. yellow, black, and white, united as one. hoping for a better and freer, unified country where all have equal opportunities and the whims and desires of the reigning money-mongers have no influence over the political thinkers of the country.

Quotable: "My first wish is to see this plague of mankind — war — banished from the earth."

—George Washington

Box 1133 Longwood College Farmville. Va. 23901 Editor-in-Chief Monica Y. Gilbert News Editor Beth A. Lord Features Editor Llndy Seymore Sports Editor Charlie Fultz Photography Editor Judi Weller Layout Editor Sarah Whiteside Business Manager Anita Owens Advertising Manager Bradley Owen Faculty Advisor Barbara LaJaunie

ROTUNDA POLICY 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 rcprrscnl the majority opinion of the editorial board.

All letters to the Editor must be signed and typed or printed neatly. The Kditor and staff rcscrvr the right to edit any material submitted for publication.

Any contributions should be addressed to The Rotunda, I3ox 1133. Deadline for articles is 3:00 p.m. Friday prior to the Monday public a tion date and these should be pla-.cd in the envelope on ♦he P jblication door in :.ankiord. Letters, personals, etc. arc due on the office loor by midnight Sunday.

Published weekly since 1920 by the students of Longwood College, The Rotunda is an American Scholastic Press Association award winning newspaper.

Questions or comments should be directed to our main office at Box 1133 or (804)395-2120.

November 19, 1990

The Rotunda

NEWS Crime On Campus

By Denise Daubenspeck Part 1 of a 2 Part Series According to a report in USA Today, a college student becomes the victim of a violent act every 25 minutes.

St. Peter's College. West VA — a wrestler raped a student.

The victim transferred due to the incident.

Lehigh University. PA — an undergraduate teacher victimized two students while they were taking showers.

The undergraduate was allowed to stay at the university. The victims were never asked if his staying bothered them.

Lehigh University. PA — Jeanne, a student, was brutally raped and murdered in a residence hall in 1986.

Jeanne was the daughter of Connie and Howard Clery.

The Clerys spoke of this incident during the Associated Collegiate Press/College Media Advisers (ACP/CMA) Press Conference concerning Crime on Campus in early November.

Since their daughters murder, they have founded the Security on Campus. Inc.. a center for those interested in the problem and lobbied for a national law requiring colleges to open campus security records.

The Student Privacy Act of 1960 was used to secure student records, and is now used to hide criminal acts." said Howard Clery.

The Student Right to Know Act of 1990 would affect colleges and universities that receive federal funding. These

Page 3

3rd Annual World AIDS Day Dec. 1st

schools would be required to

By DR. CHRYSTYNA women on December 1. 1990 publish crime statistics and KOSARCHYN will reflect the increasing campus security policies anand impact of AIDS on women, nually.

DR. PAT SHANK not only as a medical probColleges and universities December 1 will mark the lem, but in terms of the cruwould begin collecting the third annual observance of cial role women play in pre campus crime data on World AIDS Day. Over 150 venting infection with HIV September 1. 1991, and pubcountries around the world and caring for HIV-infected lish the first reports which including the United States people with AIDS. World AIDS would include statistics of have designated this day to Day 1990 will also draw murder, rape, robbery, burdraw public attention to the attention to the special conglary, aggravated assault, AIDS pandemic. World AIDS cerns related to HIV/AIDS drug abuse. weapon Day originates with the World and pregnancy, childbirth possessions, liquor law Health Organization (WHO), and raising children. violations, and motor-vehicle specialized health agency of Worldwide. WHO estimates theft on campus. This the United Nations, and is that eight to ten million peoinformation must be made sponsored in the United ple are now infected with HIV. available to prospective and States by the American Asso- Of these HIV-infected people. current students, as well as ciation for World Health. a total of over three million college employees.

Since December 1 falls on a are women. During the The bill also includes a Saturday in 1990. the U.S. 1980s, an estimated 600.000 provision that would permit Department of Health and people developed AIDS and but not require colleges to Human Services has desig- over 150.000 were women. As disclose the results of campus nated Monday, December 3 a consequence.

WHO disciplinary proceedings to as the date for National HIV estimates that during the victims of violent crimes. and AIDS Awareness Day. 1980s up to 200.000 infants Representative Bill Formerly. National AIDS worldwide became HIV Goodling and Senator Arlen Awareness Day was observed infected through perinatal Specter were the first to inin October. It was moved to (mother-to-infant) trans troduce the Crime Awareness December 3 to coordinate mission. Projections based on and Campus Security proviwith World AIDS Day and to the number of people sion in the House and Senate focus national AIDS educa- currently infected with HIV less than a year ago. tion and prevention efforts. indicate that 500.000 people "I want this bill to awaken Dr. Hiroshi Nakajima. Di- will develop AIDS during the students and make them rector General of WHO has years 1990 and 1991 alone; safer." said Specter. announced that Women and of these, about 200.000 will This act has already AIDS" will be the theme for be women. Therefore, more passed both the House and World AIDS Day 1990. Dr. women will become ill with Senate by unanimous voice Nakajima said the focus on AIDS during the next two votes and awaits the President's signature.

The Security on Campus.

Inc. "Will continue to fight even if our bill is passed." commented Howard Clery.

years than developed AIDS during the past decade.

HIV/AIDS does not only affect women as a medical problem, however. HIV/AIDS affects women as care providers, health workers, educators and mothers.

Others will be touched by the AIDS epidemic when partners, family members and friends become infected with HIV. By highlighting the impact of HIV/AIDS on women In our country and around the world. World AIDS Day and National HIV and AIDS Awareness Day will expand and strengthen the worldwide effort to stop AIDS. At present, the only way to prevent AIDS is to educate people about the risky behaviors, sexual intercourse with infected partners and IV drug use. that transmit the AIDS virus from person to person.

Board of Visitor's Member Planning International Business Seminars Linda E. Sydnor. a member of Longwood College's Board of Visitors and director of institutional affairs, special projects and college events at Emory and Henry College, is planning an International Business Seminar at several locations In Europe during the month of June 1991.

Business people and college students are invited to participate in the seminar, which will focus on International management, operations, information systems, and finance.

Participants will meet and interact with European students, American business people located in Europe, for eign business management and manufacturing man-

agers. American and foreign commercial officers, and foreign trade consultants.

The schedule will include business meetings and work shops in Berlin, Moscow, and Ixmdon and Grantham. England. The group will visit stock exchanges. European university business schools and intern programs, port authorities, and banks.

Persons interested in par ticipating in the seminar may obtain more information by writing Mrs. Sydnor in care of the Presidents Office at Ixmgwood or the Office of Institutional Affairs. Emory and Henry College. Emory. VA 24327.

Mrs. Sydnor Is a principal In Virginia International Enterprises. Inc.. of Emory.

The company specializes in marketing and managing export of products and technology from Virginia to Eastern and Western Europe, Japan, and Thailand.

Earlier this month. Mrs. Sydnor was planner and moderator of a session on "Strategic Planning in Vir ginla Public and Private Colleges and Universities" at the annual meeting of the Vir glnia Association of Man agement. Analysis and Plan ning. The meeting was held in Williamsburg on Nov. 8 and 9.

In October, she participated in the 15th annual Joint meeting of the Southeast US Japan Association and Japan-US Southeast Associ ation. held In Atlanta. She

was a member of the Virginia delegation to this meeting hy invitation of Governor L. Douglas Wilder.

Mrs. Sydnor received her B.A. degree from Emory and Henry College in 196'. diploma from the Goethe Language Institute in West Germany in 1968. the M.S. in education from Ixuigwood In 1978. and a second master's degree in business adminis tration from the College of William and Mary in 1989.

She is a member of the American Association of F-".x porters and Importers, the

National

Association

"i

Women Business Owners, the American Council on Bduca tlon's National Identification Program for the Advancement of Women in Higher Bduca

tion. and several other orga nizations.

Mrs. Sydnor was appointed to a four-year term on I/>ng wood's governing board in 1985 by Governor Charles Robb. She is presently serving a second term upon reappolntment l>v Oovernor Wilder.

November 19. 1990

Page 6

The Rotunda

PERSONALS

Sloozy Suz" — Try to stay on your end of the hall, or better yet. find another hall!!

Ila. Ha. Ha!!! — Sincerely.

The Ones Who Know. The Ones Who Know Many thanks to the Curry Hall Council and all the Curry students who sponsored the Halloween celebration. You did an outstanding job!

PJP — Thanks for all of the advice. You are one of a kind and I'll never forget you!! Take care of yourself and keep in touch. — Someone who will always care To the pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta — You all are doing a great job with everything! Keep up all your hard work and keep getting those interviews. We love you. Loyalty in En — the Sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta

Dave The Stripper" G — 1 heard you didn t like the personal last week! I also hear you're blaming someone who Hollie Phelps — Thanks for isn't even doing this. You'll all the wonderful things you never guess who I am. By the do. You mean a lot to me and way. which DO you prefer the I love you! — Ar love Polly

elephant or the rabbit? Do voil and your girlfriend do knock n Boots"? Have a great Thanksgiving Break!! — r. iless Who

Cox 227 — Hey girls! I'm glad we all came back this year. All we are missing is Stretch and Jo! — Love ya.

Amy Jen D. — You need to come visit me soon.

Remember that 1 do have some decent people living on my hall! What do you think?

— Amy Norma — Remember: Don't wear your purple bra with a white shirt! You could get into trouble. — Luv ya! Liz and Kar Kar — Hey roomie! You re the best! This semester has been awesome. Remember: watch out for flying water!

And the camera? And those jerks: Snob and sig? How stupid were we? Oh well! — I,ove. Liz

To all New EK Initiates — Congratulations on your initiation! The sisters are very proud to have you as our new initiates. You guys are aweTo Guess Who" — Are you some! — The Sisters of Sigma obsessed with Dave "The Kappa Stripper" G. or what? Grow Karen — Next time try up and get a life of your own!

Gold Circle. It's transparent Faye — You are the best His Woman' roommate ever. Thanks for and why else would Jen give up with the it to you? — Liz Guess Who" — "Guess putting belligerent cow!! — Love. Mel What?" With every note I get.

Boone — It's almost over!! I the more you let me know Skipper and Beany — You guess we can t give up now. your identity is not safe. I have been the best suilemates Thanks for putting up with thought I'd tell yoii so. For I (and friends) we could have me for 3-1/2 years! It's been think a time will come, and you will painly see. That the hoped for. Don't think that interesting — Pokey Came is over. 1 know your lust because we won't live here next semester that we Beany — The weekend in Identity. - Dave The Stripcant still get you.

We have Charlottesville was great. I'm per G left Herman to haunt you. — sure we will do it again. Are Dear Diary — I'm suddenly Love always. Boone you going to give Daryl his feeling a strange attraction to picture? Don't worry he's rea girl named Maria. — SinSVT — We've been through ally harmless! — Pokey and i ereh/, I.aura Palmer so much together, I cant Boone imagine what we would have 4th Floor Curry — Hope done without each other.

To the Alpha Gam Pledges you guys have a great Thanks for the memories. I'm Sunday night was i hanksgiving break — Moose sure we have a lot more good beautiful.

Thank you for times ahead of us. — Friends touching a sister's heart.

Nearest Amy Birindelll — Forever! JKB. We would like to wish you a very happy 19th birthday, n Jen — Hey initiate! Next To Mr. Grand — Wish I Love and hugs — Bill and time you do the "wild thing" could be with you on your Chuck with Robert, do it a little 22nd birthday.

However, I do louder! That way we can all Hey Bo/os! — Yeah you enjoy it! — Love ya! Liz and have a whole semester to get Cms — K. S and S!! You guys Kar the task accomplish. Happy are great friends. Have a birthday — Sign Cutey Pie WONDERFUL Thanksgiving Whiteside is the right side break. Just remember pranks for honor board.

Terrordome — Congratulaue done in fun. Smile guys! tions on your acceptance to Beany VCU!! We wish you all the luck, cause we know you're I Stairs to the past, is Linda — I'm glad you going to need it! We will miss where you 11 hunt, to find this found that great boyfriend. partyin' with you! — O-Nice doll. Up they lead, to where you definitely deserve him. and Trouble T. who knows. Once they stop. Gotta love them roses, too! — No where to go. — CHI 91 Amy Happy Thanksgiving — To all you Turkeys! — Gobble I ley ARAT — Congrats on April — You'd better stay Gobble In Sig initiation. Hope you away from them Frat boys. hid a good time Saturday Remember what you already Trouble T. and Terrordome have waiting for you. But. — Have a great Thanksgiving night. then again ... you can still and don't get into any trouhave fun! — Amy ble!! Oh. I forget — that's Lost: Navy blue L. L. Bean asking alot from you two!! — ba< kpack. Left in the Dining Jen K. — You seen any O-Nice!

Hall on Friday evening. Nov. later Skin lately? There's 16. Contents included 5th plenty of other things around James Trent. (Grand) — grader's papers, books, etc. here to help you pass your Have a Happy Thanksgiving Reward offered if found. Call time, and I'm sure you've and a great 22nd birthday!! — 2155. found them! — Amy Dorrie

Bob — Let's make a midLaVonda — Congratulanight run tonight! What? For- tions on making it into APO!! I get the test! Ill DRIVE! Looks am so proud of my roomie!! — like a wreck, feels like a Ix)ve you! Dorrill sneaker!

The 4. Misfits — You are Sushi — Things change — finally on Omega Essence!! I Grow with them and make am happy to say you are my them what you want them to sisters!! I know the fun is Just be. Hang in there, you have beginning — Faye many who care! — Kat Congratulations to Susan The unicycle Man wears A.. Beth. Tara. Susan C. flip-flops with no big toe! — Ginny. Janice. Beckey. JenPB's RH nifer. Donnls. Michele. and Karen on their initiation to Mr. U Man — Cant wait to Sigma Sigma Sigma. We love take you home! — Your you very much!

Campfire girl Hey Blondie! Sorry Higgi keeps waking you up!!! Don't go blowing away on me!

You re looking awesome!

PB and J — Butter me!! — Your Muffin AAn sisters — I believe in you. Thanks — Baby Pi Trish

Congratulations New IK Initiates! We love you Dana.

Kati. Shannon. Tammy. Diane. Ann. Jenifer and Megan!!

CHC stop ... Curry Time. Ice ice Curry! Thanks, your unorganized I>rez.

Squak!!! — Loved that trip to Tech! ... pullover .. dubee. my Radford man. Perinis.

Steele ... Vio ... Cocktails.

1991 here we come!!

To my big sis Julie — Glad you're my big sis ... Does this mean I get all of your "hand me down?" If so. what's S.C. doing Saturday night?

Your I'll sis Trish

Bonnie — I'll get it right To the one liner queen — this time: II love love double double chex chex its its better You re Horrible! I'm over that better than than the the rest bridge cause it doesn't walk rest. So ruff— We have heat!! the dog. Smile! — Your cute roomie

Martha — I am boy that I love my adpi pledge sis want share feeling and emoters Your all Cool lush tion, pain and pleasure. Will you be connection? — Wang Chiting .

Thanx a lot Rotunda To the Saxaphone player %t&m Wc,re almost half from DE -- I may be unedu through but we %m have a cated^but Iknowwhat niakes lot tQ do , couldn.t do it me happy! "Ooh. You're without you. - Monica Gold!!! — Love. The Blonde

COMING SOON.

Book$ for Ca$h HRING

Till*

I o

LONGWOOD COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Mon., Dec. 10 Thru Fri., Dec. 14, 1990 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.

November 19. 1990

The Rotunda Page 7

SPORTS Lady Lancers Split Games Courtesy of Public Affairs The Longwood women's basketball team split a pair of games last weekend In their opening contests of the season when they traveled to Shippensburg University (Pa.) to participate in the Shippensburg Tip-Off Tournament.

Friday afternoon, Longwood lost the opening game to Pace University (N.Y.) 70 67. but rebounded on Saturday with a 108-45 drubbing of Concordia College (N.Y.).

As is the case with most tournaments, the home team arranged the brackets to their own advantage. Shippensburg played host to Concordia. 120 last season, in the first round, and matched Longwood with Pace, a team that posted a 23-7 record last year under the direction of new head coach Allison Jones.

Despite the loss of four starters to graduation. Pace still posed a considerable threat.

The loss of four of their starters didn't mean anything to me," commented head coach Shirley Duncan. "All the players the pace coach returned had lots of playing time last season.

"I really thought Pace was going to be a tough game. Any team we play from the north is usually aggressive and hard nosed, and Pace proved that again."

With the exception of junior Teresa Carter and senior co captain Carmille Barnette.

Longwood was simply dismal the first half. Carter shot 3-6 from the floor and Barnette sunk 6-10 including two three pointers. The two accounted for 22 of Longwood's

32 halftime points. The remainder of the team recorded an embarrassing 18 percent from the floor for an overall team total of 34.2 percent for the half. Red-hot Pace dropped in 62.1 percent of their shots.

"We missed a lot of easy shots today." said Duncan.

"Some players were Just not as productive today as they usually are. We must iiave a third or fourth player in dou ble figures (in order to win]."

Other than Barnette. who was 11-19 from the floor. 3-4 from behind the three-point arc. and 7-8 from the freethrow line, junior co-captain Salene Green was the only other player in double figures, scoring 12 points.

Longwood trailed the Lady Setters 32-41 at halftime. but closed to within one with 2:30 remaining in the game. A string of fouls and a traveling call allowed Pace to rebuild the lead to six points with only 10 seconds remaining. A last second 3-pointer by Barnette set the margin of victory at three points.

"I'm not disappointed." concluded Duncan, "but I'm not happy with the fact that we didn't take charge of the game. We gave up too many fast break points.

"The coaches are still learning a lot about this team and the character of the individuals. When we know what each can give, we'll play better as a team. But we can't give up games while we're learning."

The loss to Pace meant Longwood would be matched against Concordia. who lost to Shippensburg in Friday's second game. Concordia, a team that posted a 1-20

record last year, was Shlppensburg's ticket to the championship game and an almost certain victory ior Longwood in the consolation bracket. Shippensburg eventually lost the championship game to Pace 67-59.

At the final buzzer, the Lady Lancers had posted a new single game record for points, defeating the Lady Clippers 108-45. Longwood's previous high of 104 points was recorded twice, once against North Carolina Wesleyan and once against Bennett, both during the 1988-89 season.

Barnette led the Lady Lancers again, stuffing in 33 points and grabbing 10 rebounds. Joining her with double digit points were se nior Ann Callaham with 24 and Junior Cassie Mullenix with 13.

"We played in control against Concordia." commented Duncan. "We also had an opportunity to play everyone and see the team in several combinations."

A difference in the second game was the improved shooting, which rose from 35 percent in the first game to 53 percent in the second.

Duncan was able to utilize her whole bench against Concordia. and all 12 players scored.

For her scoring prowess in both games. Barnette was named to the five-member All-Tournament team.

The Lady Lancers take a 1 1 record into their first home game of the season Tuesday against Elon College. The game Is scheduled for 7:30 in Lancer Hall. Ixmgwood hosts Millersville Sunday at 3:00.

Par-Bil's

Longwood Wrestlers Fall To Virginia Tech

By MARK KIRK Longwood's wrestling team opened the home portion of their 1990-91 schedule Wednesday night In Lancer Hall, dropping a dual match against Instate rival Virginia Tech.

The Lancers put up a hard fight In most of the matches against the Division I Hokles before falling 33-9. Most of the matches were up in the air until the third period, when the stronger Tech wrestlers took over and pulled out the victory.

'The kids didn't give up and only gave up two pins,"

said Longwood coach Steve Nelson. "Virginia Tech was able to dominate us In the third period because of their superiority on the mat. They were Just able to wear us out in the end."

Winning matches for the Lancers were sophomore Adrian Joye at 126 and sophomore Mark Harris at 142. Joye defeated Bryan SUvis 14-5 as he dominated the match from the start. Harris crushed Namo Tanaka 19-4. winning the match on a technical fall.

Continued on page 8

(Continued from page 1) Eric Letts were a combined 418 In the second half, shooting mostly from outside. After canning seven of 13 threepoint attempts Friday night.

Longwood made Just three of 13 Saturday.

"I thought we played hard and made some Improvement." said Carr. "but I was disappointed with our shot selection and our physical conditioning. It looked like we ran out of gas In the second half.

Named from Longwood were Dunn and Holloway.

Dunn totaled 28 points In the two games, along with 10 rebounds, five assists and three steals. Holloway had 19 points and 14 rebounds.

Barnette Named Player â&#x20AC;˘â&#x2013;

Of The Week Courtesy of Public Affairs Senior basketball player Carmille Barnette opened her season as the Lady Lancers starting power forward with two outstanding perfor mances and has been named Longwood College Player of the Week for the period of Nov. 11-18. It marks the sev enth time Barnette has earned this recognition.

Player of the Week is chosen by the Longwood sports information office.

The 5-10 Barnette. a co captain of the 1990-91 squad, led the Longwood cagers in both scoring and rebounds in two games played in the Shippensburg University (Pa.) Tip-Off Tournament last weekend.

In the Friday afternoon 70 67 loss to Pace University (N.Y.). Barnette was 11 of 19 from the floor. 3 of 4 from be

CARMILLE BARNETTE hind the three point arc, and 7 of 8 from the charity stripe for a total of 32 points. She also recorded 13 rebounds, three steals, and one blocked shot. During the consolation game played Saturday after noon, Barnette scored 33 points, sinking 15 of 19 from the floor, including two of two from three-point land, to lead Ixmgwood in a trouncing ol Concordia College (N.Y.) 108 45. Included in her statistics for the day were 10 rebounds, six steals, five assists, and one blocked shot. For hei achievements. Barnette was named to the five member All Tournament team.

A graduate of Bluestone High School. Barnette averaged 28.4 points and 13.8 re bounds per game last year and was the only junioi named to the Division II All America team.

Rugby Players Eat Their Dead

By SARA PARKER Yes Longwood. there is a Women's Rugby Football Club, and we are fourth in the state. October 28 and 29. the Longwood College Women's Rugby Football Club (along with the Men's Rugby Club) went 10 Lake Taylor High School In Norfolk for the Ed and Sandy I>ee Cup. which is the Virginia State Rugby tournament. Although we lost to JMU (7-4) and William and Mary (12 4). our club played strongly. Unfortunately we were outmatched by clubs that had more experience, and we had to shuffle positions just before the

games as a result of losing several key players lo Injury or illness However, we showed great potential, and

next semestei ihould be a winning season, especially II we play as we did against ODU. Longwood shut out ()I)I (18 0) in a beautiful gain. that demonstrated the high level of play we are capable ol with teamwork and the true desire to win. Having spectators to cheer us on helps us keep our winning attllude. so come support I he LCWRFC next semester, and watch them dominate women's rugby in Virginia

November 19, 1990

The Rotunda

CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED SPRING BREAK 1991 — Individual or student organization needed to promote spring break trips.

Earn money, free trips, and valuable work experience. Call Now InterCampus Program 1-800 327-6013.

HELP NEEDED to set up the spring floor for the gymnastic team on Mondays and Fridays. Earn $15 a night. For more details, call Beth at 392 6287.

WANTED ENTHUSIASTIC INDIVIDUAL or student organization to promote spring break destinations for 1991. Earn commissions, free trips and valuable work experience. Apply Now! Call Student Travel Service at 1800-265-1799.

SPRING BREAK CAM PUS SALES REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED — Free trip (Bahamas. Bermuda, Cancun. Jamaica, Rio), plus commission on sales, make your own hours, no money required. Horizon Unlimited Travel, 804-3580172.

Short Notice Attention Seniors — There will be a Senior Class meeting on Monday. November 26. at 9:30 in the Commons Room.

The meeting will be concerning, senior ball, senior gift, and activities prior to May graduation.

There will be an organizational meeting for the Holocaust program on December 4. at 12:45 p.m. at the Episcopal Campus Ministry Center. 400 High St. Lunch will be served and all are welcome to attend.

Event: Edie Brickell and New Bohemians Date: Monday. November 26. 1990 Time: 8 p.m.

Contact: Mark Perthel.

Chesapeake Concerts. 5203 Leesburg Pike. Suite 604.

Falls Church. VA 22041.

703/824-1525 Ticket Prices: $18.50 Sale Date: Now

Wrestling Continued from page 7 "Mark Harris wrestled very intelligently and dominated his match. He is one of our leaders and he showed It," explained Nelson, whose team is now 0-1 in dual meets this year. "Adrian Joye also wrestled a really good match and did very well."

Another Interesting match involved Longwood sophomore Sean House and Virginia Tech's Rob Henesy in the 134 weight class. In a tough, physical match.

Henesy edged House 11-9.

Longwood sophomore Greg Marshall also wrestled a unique match moving up two

weight classes to replace the injured Doug Hartley at 190.

Marshall put in a valiant effort before losing to the physically superior Jeff Stanley of Virginia Tech 7-1.

"Sean House wrestled reairy hard. He was Involved in a very physical match against the defending state runnerup," said Nelson. "Greg Marshall also put in a very good effort to avoid a pin after moving up two weight classes.

He usually wrestles at 158. so I'm very proud of him."

Longwood returns to action in a match with Newport News Apprentice in Lancer Hall Nov. 28 at 7 p.m.

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