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Winter 3-4-1996
Rotunda - Vol 75, No 17 - March 4, 1996Longwood University
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The Rotunda Volume 75, Number 17 Longwood College -- Farmville,
VA March 4,19%
Special Olympics Come to Longwood A Forensic Honor By Beth
Crispens
Rotunda Staff
Special Olympics, held on Longwood'scampusSunday, had many
helping hands.
Several of Longwood's stu- dent organizations participated in
one way or another. Two of the main groups who volunteered were the
Therapeutic Recreation Organization and the Introduc- tion to
Therapeutic Recreation class. The Introduction to Thera- peutic
Recreation students were buddies to the athletes.
Fourteen Greek Organizations participated, including. Alpha
Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Al- pha, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Sigma
Alpha, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi Rho, Delta Sigma
Pi, Kappa Delta, Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Sigma Sigma,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, and ZetaTau Alpha.
Special Olympics give people with disabilities the opportunity
to compete in events geared to- ward their abilities. It also im-
proves self-confidence and physical ability while providing social
interaction for the partici- pates.
Caroline Johnson, Vice Presi- dent of the Therapeutic Recre-
ation Organization, said, "If the participants find something they
like, they think maybe they can do something else."
Special Olympics gave the
Special Olympics wheelchair participant in action.
participates that confidence. Raissa Czemerynski, Presi-
dent of the Therapeutic Recre- ation Organization, explained the
individual events.
"Target Pass requires an ath- lete to aim at an area on the wall
from a certain distance away. Ten meter dribble is an event in
which an athlete dribbles a basketball for ten meters. The third
indi- vidual event is the Spot Shot, in which the athlete shoots at
the basket from different spots on the floor," said
Czemerynski.
There were also team events. The first was full-court basket-
ball and the second, half-court basketball. These are played ac-
cording to the athlete's abilities. After the events are finished,
each place from First through Eighth receives a medal and the
other
participants receive a participa- tion award.
The surrounding counties that participated in this year's
Special Olympics included Prince Edward, Cumberland, Buckingham,
Pow- hatan, and Lunenburg. Around seventy athletes participated in
this year's event.
In 1968, the Kennedy family started the Special Olympics for
their daughter, Rose Mary. The Special Olympics are helping to
improve the abilities of many people with disabilities. This op-
portunity allows both people with and without disabilities to
partici- patetogetherinoneevent. This event is held every spring
semes- ter; all students and faculty are invited to participate
next spring.
IFC Achieves Fraternal Excellence By Heidi Hurt Rotunda
Staff
Interfraternity Council won the Fraternal Excellence award at
the Southeastern Interfraternity Con- ference, February 23-25. This
award is the highest honor which can be given to the
Interfraternity Council.
Interfraternity Council (IFC) is comprised of one
representative
from each fraternity on campus. This year was the first that IFC
applied for the Fraternal Excel- lence award. This award consists
of 12 different categories, includ- ing financial structure,
administra- tion, rush, scholarship, public relations, leadership,
and commu- nity service. Under each of these 12 categories, there
are 20 criteria to meet.
The Southeastern Interfraternity
Conference consists of 11 states and 100 colleges and
universities. This year was the first that Long- wood has won the
Fraternal Excel- lenceaward. Only 12 other schools received this
award. These win- ners include the University of Florida, the
University of Alabama, Mississippi State, and Virginia Tech.
For Longwood By Donnie Hubert
Rotunda Staff
Longwood College spon- sored the Pi Kappa Delta Fo- rensic
Regional Tournament this past weekend in the Lankford Student Union
and Grainger Building. Four- teen Longwood students par- ticipated
in this event along with 85 other college stu- dents and coaches
from six participating schools.
The events started Fri- day, March 1 at 2 p.m., and continued
until 9 p.m. that evening. The students started competing the next
morning and continued un- til the evening. The compe- titions ended
Sunday, March 3 around 1 p.m.
The six colleges from Pennsylvania, Massachu- setts, Ohio, Rhode
Island, West Virginia, and Mary- land who competed in the
event are part of "Province of the Colonies" district. These
states, from Massa- chusetts to Virginia, com- prise a section of
the nation in which colleges come to- gether every two years and
compete. In 1998, the col- leges from this district will convene
and compete in Massachusetts.
Both Nancy Haga and the forensic coach, Sean Rakowski were
excited about this tournament and were glad to have the opportunity
to host the event at Long- wood.
Rakowski stated, "I have never organized or hosted a college
event like this."
The Speech and Theatre Department was buzzing with excitement
the day be- fore the competition. The team was excited to be par-
ticipating in a tournament this important.
Continued 0n Page 3
See Inside... What Students are doing for Spring Bread...
see page 2
Health Series: The Benfits of Exercise- see page 4
Warning about travel abroad... see page 4
Happenings at the Center for the Visual Arts... seepages
The Weekender... see page 7
Lady Lancers break record... see page 8
Celebrating ^euentp-jftbe Shears; of Writing
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Page 2 The Rotunda March 4,19%
The Rotunda
Longwood College Box 2901
Farmville, Virginia 23909
Founding Editor Helen Skillman
1920
Editorial Board
Editor In Chief Brenda Huffstutler
General Manager Blythe Billingsley
Chief Copy Editor Heidi Hurt
Copy Editors Donnie Hubert
Nicole Messenger
Layout George Lanum III
Ad Managers Cricket Hayes
Nicole Messenger
Business Manager Jason Hanchey
Advisor Jeffrey Dingeldein
Writers Beth Crispens Lisa Dimino
Christy Hayes Donnie Hubert
Heidi Hurt Nicole Messenger
Heather Miller
Spring Brings Renewal and Freshness to the Campus After the many
months of dreary
cold and weary construction, March has finally roared in like a
lion and it has been nearly five weeks since the groundhog,
affectionately known as Phil, saw his shadow. Along with the advent
of spring comes many morechanges... Also known as Campus
Beautification.
Spring usually is a time of re- birth and renewal. This is
highly the case here. From the ice burst- ing pipes in Ruffner to
collapses due to snow, many unexpected changes have occurred as
well as delays in projected dates for completion of construction.
Flow Mole is redoing the electrical cables
around campus to save money on efficiency, and cracked sidewalks
are being replaced.
With the many unexpected, weather-related problems, the cam- pus
has kept up its appearance of construction mess until earlier this
week. The torn out roads are now smoothed down with gravel and the
yellow caution signs are gradu- ally being taken down one by
one.
Perhaps the most pleasant sur- prise was when you take a look to
the right of North Cunningham, the mobile trailer along with the
JEJ crews has been removed. It is now safe once again for women to
walk
at liberty down the gauntlet, safe from the construction workers
stares both on and off their lunch breaks. Unfortunately, they have
moved behind fler now and are still further up on Pine St. until
May when the new education building is forecasted to be
completed.
With one part of the campus being settled, anotherpartisquickly
moved in to in order to meet the deadline of a new and renovated
campus by 1997. One of the old high schools, now known as Hiner, is
scheduled for renovation soon. Also, after the faculty moves out of
Ruffner March 20, two days after
Spring Break is over, Ruffner will start working towards the new
dor- mitory.
For those graduating before 1997, you will have to wailout this
long haul and envision for the fu- ture, possibly to be seen as an
alumni. As for the other students, dreary construction can be fore-
casted for the next year. In the meantime, as a few students have
been seen doing around campus, enjoy the March winds and relive
your youth by flying a kite
Sincerely -Brenda-
Students Getting Ready For Spring Break By: Lisa Dimino
Windy Martin; Junior
"I have to observe in an elementary school for two days, attend
a job interview, and work on a project.
Anna Smith; Junior "I have to observe high school classes."
George Lanum; Freshman "I am going to New Orleans.
Uncertain about your future? Come talk to Longwood Alumni at
the
Alumni/Student Career Link Sponsored by:
Alumni Office and Career Center ***
Tuesday, March 5, 1996 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.
Virginia/Prince Edward Room Dress is informal - Come ask all of
your questions!
Brad Melton; Junior
"I am just going home to work, sleep, and study."
Editorial Policy Notice to all those preparing articles for the
paper: All stories must be submitted by 5 pm Thursday in order for
them to run in Monday's paper. The Rotunda will not accept any late
stories
Also, if anyone wished to have a story covered, please contact
the office and allow a week for most assignments to be given to a
writer. In case of extenuating circumstances, accommodations may be
made. The office number is 395-2120.
Letters to the Editor are to be mailed to Box 2091. They must be
typed and received by Thursday at 5 pm in order to be published in
Monday's edition. All letters are subject to editing, and
signatures are preferred. Letters may run on any date.
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March 4,19% The Rotunda Page 3
Continued from Page 1
Beyond IFC Achieves The Iron
Gates By Bonnie Hubert
Rotunda Staff
According to various news sources:
Senator Robert Dole is push- ing ahead with the Republican
primaries in the presidential can- didate race. This past week he
won the primaries in the Dako- tas, but lost in Arizona where he
hoped to gain the support of the much needed 39 delegates. Sen.
Dole beat Buchanan in the South Carolina Primary, Sat March 2
This week the Christian Coa- lition held a debate with four of
the leading runners in the presi- dential candidate race. Pat
Buchanan stated in his argu- ments that if elected President, he
would take money out of the national budget mat helps Fam- ily
Planning and Planned Par- enthood projects. He supports strongly
his opposition to abor- tion and research related to it
OJ. Simpson Is taking time out from bis busy schedule of court
dates to appear on talk and radio shows. The most recent suit
against him, filed by Ron Goldman and Nicole Brown's family, will
be delayed till Sep- tember 9 so that Mr. Simpson can organize his
case better. Meanwhile, O.J. spoke recently on a radio talk show,
KJLH, and gave a mild insult towards the only black prosecutor in
his trial.
Interfraternity Council members L-R Jeremy DiMaio, Ben Hicks,
Jimmy Foley, Dave Savino, and Derek Farrey
Longwood and Virginia Tech were the only Virginia schools to
receive the Fraternal Excellence award. Longwood was the small- est
school awarded this honor. The next school closest to Long- wood
size has approximately 15,000 students.
Savita Rai, Greek Advisor, was ecstatic that IFC received this
award.
"This is very exciting! This award shows how far IFC has come,
at least in the two years I've been here," said Rai.
Jimmy Foley, IFC President, was al so pleased about this
award.
"This award shows how much we've put in over the past year. This
is an award for our accom- plishments and efforts and an award to
show the Longwood community what we do and what we are about," said
Foley.
In September, IFC set as one of their goals to attain this award
at the conference. IFC has dedi- cated the last six months to ac-
complish this goal.
"I think this [award] is a posi- tive aspect of our existence. I
hope this will open more people's eyes to the fact that we are an
influential group on campus and in the Southeast. Hopefully this
will be an ongoing tradition," said Foley.
In Rai's opinion, Longwood is no longer viewed as a hazing
school and is now associated with fraternal excellence.
"They have come a long way. Sometimes we are so focused on what
we do. . . this award is something we've accomplished. We need to
take this time to thank the members who open and close every
program," said Rai.
SGA Meeting February 27
By Heidi Hurt Rotunda Staff
No special orders of the day
Other newsworthy reports Legislative Affairs chairperson re-
ported that the Governor's budget proposal for higher education did
not pass. Both the House and the Senate proposed to allocate ap-
proximately $200 million more to the budget. Currently, Virginia is
ranked 43rd in the country for higher education. An estimated $400
million more is needed to put Virginia back at the southern state
average. The chairperson also re- ported that the Governor's
proposed
Tuition Contract did not pass. This contract proposed that
freshman college tuition prices would not change throughout the
student's college career.
SGA voted to allocate $2063.80 for (Catherine Easter, SGA trea-
surer, and Jenny Crook, SGA sec- retary, to attend the National
Student Services Conference. This conference will be held in
Orlando, Florida, April 11-14.
SGA voted to allocate money for a tablecloth to use for meeting
and
Hiner To Be Renovated
By Nicole Messenger Rotunda Staff
After three years of planning, Hiner could be renovated. Ac-
cording to Dean Fanner, Dean of the School of Business and
Economics, approval of the Capi- tal Outright Bond would mean
between 4 and 4.3 million dollars would be included in the state
budget This money would be used for the renovation and mod-
ernization of the Hiner building.
Farmer related that funds have been included in the House and
Senate budgets and negotia- tions are now occurring in con- ference
committees of the General Assembly. Upon gain- ing the needed
approval, the next step, Farmer stated, would be to
finalize the architectural plans and put them out for bidding in
the Kail. This means that con- structions should also begin in the
fall.
The exterior of Hiner would remain the same. The interior,
according to Farmer, would be refurbished to include electronic
classrooms and an auditorium with an approximate seating ca- pacity
of 75. Classrooms of vari- ous sizes would also be added. As in the
past, mostly Business and ROTC classes will be held in Hiner.
Farmer said that the renova- tions would make Longwood's Hiner
building "one of the most technological and modern facili- ties in
the state."
Continued on Page 4
Crime Reports on Campus Feb 10:
Febll:
Feb 12:
Feb 13:
Feb 15:
Feb 16:
Feb 17:
Feb 18:
Feb 20:
Feb 23:
Drunk in Public. Spruce st. Arrested. Drunk in Public. Spruce
st. Arrested. Drunk in Public. Spruce st. Arrested.
Vandalism. Fire Extinguister Discharged. Lankford Bldg. Under
Investigation.
Domestic Dispute. Frazer. Resolved. Unsecured Bldg. Barlow.
Locked Door.
Hit and Run. Wynne Lot. Under Investigation. Larceny. Wallet.
Lancer Gym. Under Investigation. Larceny. Electric Cable. Lankford.
Under Investigation.
Hit and Run. Upper Frazer. Under Investigation. Larceny. Hub
Caps. Madison St. Under Investigation. Search Warrent. Frazer.
Cleared. Larceny. Dugout Lancer Field. Under Investigation.
Wreckless Driving. Madison St. Cleared
Drunk in Public. Pine St. Arrested Drunk in Public. Pine St.
Arrested
Trespassing. Six People. Tabb. Arrested. Underage Possession.
Tabb. Arrested.
Attempted Larceny. Cox Lot. Under Investigation.
Grand Larceny. Radio. Vemon St. Under Investigation.
Domestic Disturbance. South Cunningham. Under Investi-
gation.
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Page 4 The Rotunda March 4,19%
Feature
Travel Warning on Drugs Abroad
Health Series Be™fits of Exercise n* Month
U.S. Department of State - In 1995, over 2,200 American citi-
zens were arrested abroad. More than 1,300 of those arrested were
held on charges of using or pos- sessing drugs.
We know that many college stu- dents plan to travel abroad
during their spring and summer breaks. Maybe you have been planning
your trip all year. Perhaps you have begun buying and packing
necessary items like a toothbrush, sunscreen and sunglasses. We
hope you will think twice before pack- ing something that will not
only destroy your trip, but could easily ruinyourlife. You should
be aware that there are increased efforts by many countries to stop
the flow of illegal narcotics. If you think there is no real danger
in buying or car- ry ing just a "small" amount of drugs on your
overseas trip, you might be in for a very unpleasant surprise.
Americans have been arrested for possessing as little as a third of
an ounce ol marijuana.
You might assume that, as an American citizen, you are immune
from prosecution under foreign laws and that the U.S. Constitution
follows you where you go. Unlike the United States, few countries
believe "you are innocent until proven guilty." The truth is that
Americans suspected of drug vio- lations can face severe penalties,
even the death penalty, in some foreign countries. It is not
uncom-
Continued from Page 4
SGA Meeting receptions for publicity.
Association of Black Students chairperson reported thesuccess of
the two gospelfests Sunday, February 25. Groups from Fannville and
Prospect partici- pated. "One in the Spirit" was held Sunday in
thel-ankfordStu- dent Union as well. The chair- man reported great
success.
Senior Class President an- nounced the Senior class dates. May
8-pknic on the President's lawn May 9-Cafe night May
10-Baccalaureate
mon to spend months or even years in pretrial detention, only to
be sentenced to a lengthy prison stay without parole in a foreign
jail. Foreign jails and prisons are fre- quently substandard.
Once you leave U.S. soil, U.S. laws and constitutional rights no
longer apply. U.S. consular offic- ers can visit jailed Americans
to see that they are being fairly and humanely treated, but cannot
get them out of jail or intervene in a foreign country's legal
system on their behalf.
You should be particularly wary of persons who ask you to carry
a package or drive a car across a border. Once that package or any-
thing in the car is in your posses- sion, you become responsible
for it. You will be blamed for it, no matter who has put it there.
You might unknowingly become a nar- cotics trafficker. To local
authori- ses, ignorance is not an excuse. You will have to pay the
fine and may even spend time in jail for a crime that you did not
know you committed.
If for medical reasons you must take medication or other
prescrip- tions containing narcotics, carry a doctors certificate
attesting to the fact and keep all medications in original and
labeled containers.
For further information contact the Bureau of Consular Affairs,
Public Affairs Staff at (202) 647,1488.
By Wayne Via Physical Education Major
When someone says exer- cise what comes to your mind? Is it the
sweat, pain, time, or soreness you think about? Or on the other
hand, do you thing of the benefits that you will receive from doing
to? If you were to weigh the pros and cons, you will see by the end
of this article that the pros will outweigh the cons.
When most people ask what they want out of life they say they
want to live long and prosper. The one thing that can bring you or
anyone closer to this goal is exercise. Don't think that just
exercise will do this but it will help you lead a healthier
lifestyle which is definitely beneficial.
Some people say that they are physically active. This is also an
important component of a healthy lifestyle but is not as important
as exercise. Ex- ercise is a planned program designed to develop or
main- tain specific components of fitness.
The reason that this article is stressing exercise is because
physical inactivity may be one of the most significant per- sonal
factors contributing to the poor health status of many
Americans.
The Public Health Service
states that lack of physical ac- tivity and exercise is thought
to contribute to a number of health problems, including high blood
pressure, chronic fatigue, physical inefficiency, premature aging,
poor muscu- lature, and lack of flexibility. Such factors are the
major causes of lower back pain and injury, mental tendon, obesity,
and coronary heart disease. These are all the negative re- sults
from being inactive.
A better way to inspire people to exercise would be to state the
benefits and reasons to exercise. Some of the rea- sons are that
exercise may pre- vent certain types of cancer, relieves stress and
anxiety, slows the aging process, re- duces the risk of heart dis-
ease, raises the level of good cholesterol, improves the quality of
sleep, relieves de- pression, and helps ward off infection.
It is important to remem- ber that vou may exercise at any age.
There is a specitic program that will fit your needs and wants no
matter what they are. The most im- portant point is that exercise
in not the only component of fitness. The point of this ar- ticle
is to show you how im- portant the component of exercise is and all
the benefits that go along with it.
to Begin The membership Council of
the Longwood Center for the Visual Arts and the Daily Grind
announce an Artist of the Month program to begin in April. The
Daily Grind, a c of fee emporium- cafe, is located across from the
Center for the Visual Arts on the corner of Main and Third Street
in Farm ville
Artists interested in exhibit- ing two-dimensional work lor a
period of one month at The Daily Grind should send a letter of in-
terest and slides or photographs of current work to the Longwood
Center. There are site restric- tions owing to considerations of
space. A Committee from the Center's membership and a rep-
resentative from the Daily Grind will ta&e care of scheduling
the monthly shows, helping artists install their work, making wall
labels, sending publicity and an- nouncements. Artists need not be
members of the Center to par- ticipate, but non-members will be
asked to pay a fee. There is no charge to member artists.
Opening receptions for the Artist of the Month will be held on
the second Friday of every month.
S-Late Holds Annual Conference By Donnie Hubert
Rotunda Staff
S-Late held its third an- nual Southside English and Language
Arts conference Saturday, March 2 in Grainger. S-Late is the stu-
dent affiliated part of VATE, the Virginia Association of Teacher's
of English and Lan- guage Arts.
The all-day conference for teachers from kindergarten to college
began at 8:15 a.m. with registration for local college students and
area teachers. The expected number of par- ticipants for the
conference
was estimated to be near 75 people.
The keynote speaker for the event was Katie Woods, a professor
of education at Western Carolina University. Also presenting at the
event were teachers from the Chesa- peake area, Pulaski County, and
various other regions. Donna Logan, recipient of the 1995 VATE
Teacher of the Year Award, also spoke at the conference.
The purpose of the confer- ence was to help teachers re- alize
their potential when teaching English and Lan- guage Arts to their
students.
In the morning the conference held presentations geared to-
wards the teaching of English and Language Arts for elemen- tary
students. The afternoon programs focused on teaching English to
high school and college students.
S-Late sponsors minor conferences throughout the year for the
organization. According to Dr. Cope, the advisor for S-Late, this
con- ference is likely to be the only one held in the country.
S-Late began four years ago through the help of Dr. Cope. Upon
arriving at Long- wood, Cope hoped to incorpo-
rate students into professional organizations. After S-Late was
formed, the students at Longwood attended a VATE Conference outside
the state and decided to host a confer- ence here.
Longwood has a link with VATE due to the efforts of Foster B.
Gresham, a former professor at Longwood who helped build the
organization's reputation and name throughout the state. The award
for Teacher Excel- lence, which Ms. Donna Logan received from VATE,
is named after Gresham.
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March 4,19% The Rotunda Page 5
Feature
Grace Norman Longwood Fomisics: A Review to Speak Dedication and
Excellence
The first event celebrating Women's History Month at Long- wood
College is a slide talk by Grace Norman, Assistant Profes- sor of
Art at Longwood College to be held Monday, March 4 at 7 pm at the
Longwood Center for the Visual Arts. The lecture will be followed
by a reception hosted by the Women's Studies Program at Longwood
College. College and community audiences are encour- aged to use
this opportunity to meet Ms. Norman, who moved to the area at the
beginning of this aca- demic year.
Ms. Norman is currently show- ing selections from two bodies of
work at the Center. "Bags and ashes...," a series of 44 cyanotype
photo-narrative pieces, is, accord- ing to Norman, "the culmination
of a long-term, visual exploration of issues which affect the
socializa- tion of women: issues of bound- aries, religion,
mortality, and the issues surrounding violence against women." The
images and narra- tives are of actual experiences of women known by
Norman.
The other series, titled, "Illumi-
nations," are cliche verre prints. "Illuminations is an English
word," states Norman, "which means col- ored plates. It suggests
flashes of inspiration, explosions of I ight, and the possibility
of ensuingdarkness." Cliche verre is a French work for a
photographic process that involves the layering of glass plates one
on top of the other.
Ms. Norman came to Longwood from Adams State College, Alamosa,
Colorado, where she was Assistant Professor of Art. She holds a BFA
and MFA from the University of Colorado. Boulder, where she was an
instructor in the Fine Arts Department.
Norman has shown her works at the Phinney Art Center, Seattle,
Washington; the Durango Art Cen- ter, Colorado; Arrott Art Gallery,
New Mexico Highland University' Las Vegas, New Mexico; Boulder
Center for the Visual Arts, Boul- der, Colorado; Eastern New Mexico
University, Protales, New Mexico; and the Rio Grande Art Center,
Del Norte, Colorado as well as numerous commercial and not-
for-profit ealleries.
By Sharon Giazeoer Guest Writer
The Longwood Forensic* team could be described in one word,
superb. This team is constantly active with practice and tourna-
ments. The evidence of all of this hard work and spirit has pro-
duced an exciting result—vic- tory*
The past three tournaments have proved successful for the
Forensicators. The Geneva, Pennsylvania tournament, Feb- ruary
9-11, proved eventful for Ransford Doherty, Christie McDaniel, and
Richard Sklat.
Doherty claimed Second in the Prose category, which quali- fies
him for the National Fo- rensks Association tournament in April.
McDaniel placed Next Out with her After Dinner Speech and Sklat
placed Next Out with his prose piece.
February 23-25 proved to be exhausting but victorious. The team
traveled to Fairfax County in Northern Virginia for a swing
tournament hosted
by American University and George Mason University.
At American, Lisa Dimino qualified her After Dinner Speech for
the National tour- nament by placing Sixth in her category. Doherty
again placed with his prose piece, receiving First place.
George Mason University's tournament rewarded team members with
more awards. The Novice Prose category boasted team members,
Christie McDaniel with Fourth place and Sara Shannonhouse with
First place.
Ellen Houseknecht and Sean Meyers received Fifth and Next In
awards, respectively, in the Novice Poetry division. This qualifies
these individuals for the national tournament as wei.
Also in the Novice category, with Improvisational Pairs, Katie
Ryan and Robby Win- ston received a Next In award. Dimino and
Doherty placed in the Prose division. Forth and Third,
respectively.
The Forensics team' s expan- sion in numbers and dedica- tion is
impressive to coach Sean Rakowski. Team Captain, Tammy Gingras, is
also excited about the team victories and upcoming tournaments.
This past weekend, the Pi Kappa Delta provincial tour- nament
was hosted by Long- wood. This tournament was for Pi Kappa Delta
Forensics Honor Society members and is the first college tournament
to be held at Longwood in 20 years.
Another source of excite- ment for the team is the inter-
national tournament in Greece. Tammy GingraswiUatteadthis
tournament which will be held over Spring Break. Gingras will be
representing Longwood in this competition.
Several members of the team will compete in another com-
petition the first weekend of Spring Break in York, Penn- sylvania.
Not much more can be said to describe this team's dedication and
excellence.
Learn German This Summer At URI June 23-August 2,1996
The University of Rhode Island in cooperation with the Goethe
Institute Boston is hosting the Sixteenth Annual German Summer
School of the Atlantic. German will be the sole language of
communication, and German life and culture the heart of this six
week residency program of intensive language study. Earn up to nine
undergraduate or graduate credits while living in the beautiful
surroundings of our country campus, just minutes away from Rhode
Island's magnificent beaches and historic Newport. This program is
ideally suited fa anyone wishing to enroll in beginning through
Master's level German. Take advantage of this rare opportunity to
participate in this total German language experience
Contact Dr. John Grandin of Dr. Norbert HeckJerich, Co-Directors
Dept, of Languages, URI Kingston, Rl 02881 Or call: (401) 792-5911
Hearing impaired: (401) 277-5020
College of Continuing Education URI Providence Center 80
Washington St, Providence, Rl 02903
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP.
If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a freshman or sophomore, you
can still catch up to your classmates by attending Army ROTC Camp
Chal- lenge, a paid six-week summer course in leadership
training
By the time you have graduated from college, you'll have the
credentials of
an Army officer You'll also have the self-confidence and
discipline it takes to succeed in college and beyond
ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOO CAN TAKE.
For details, visit the Hiner Blag., Room 206 ot call
395-2135
-
Page 6 The Rotunda March 4, 19%
Perspectives Murder by the Bay
The Mysterious Lancers TECHNOMANCER"
-the mysterious lancers are a group of creative writers wishing
to remain anonymous.
It was a dark, foggy night with the cold windcoming in from the
Pacific. The bay was unusually calm; the clouds hung low making the
night seem darker. The city of San Fran- cisco was at its norm for
that time. Crime was at its usual level, but the recent rains
seemed to have washed all of the filth into the alleys and gutters.
Thugs, bums, and derelicts. The newspapers said the same op-
pressing news about Hitler taking over countries and Japan rising
to power, the city was crowded and a tremor could be fell now and
then; everything was normal.
I' m a private dick and this us where I live. I investigate
crimes people bring to me, usually adultery or some jealous person
wanting to keep an eye ontheirex. Bytheway.name'sTom.
TomRusscll.andlcarryagun. lused to be a cop for ten years until
'34. Three years later I started my detec- tive agency.
Myjobisdangerous,but I enjoy danger. Business sure has been slow
since prohibition was lifted. I've been thinking of rejoining the
force as a detective back in the homi- cide division, except for
the police chief problem.
Me and Police chief Edmanson go back a long way - - back to the
mid- 1920's during the days of gangsters, alcohol, and broads. Me
and the chief were friends from the time I joined the force in '26.
When I worked in homicide, Edmanson was a captain in the Twelfth
Precinct. Me and Ed got along fine. I'm glad that Ed was able to
cover for me from the press. That is because I liked the house non-
standard police questioning on my suspects. If the press found out
I would have been fired. Now.thiswas all nice and dandy, until the
incident of'34.
The incident of '34 was the down- fall not only formy career,
butalsofor my friendship with Ed. that year crime such as
burglaries and robber- ies were in epidemic proportions for two
reasons. The first was the Great Depression forced people todo
things to get some dough to live on. Second, thanks to the mob lead
by Vinney Valuskey and other bootlegging mob- sters, people who had
a taste for alco- hol had to get money to pay for their expensive
drinks.
Vinney Valuskey has been head of one of the mob familieson the
west coast for a long time During prohibi-
tion, Vinney took orders from Al Capone himself, until Al was
incar- cerated in Alcatraz, which is across the bay from my
office.
Vinney has always been a small time mobster who likes to show
his power. Vinney likes doing things personally, like breaking
someone's knees or hands because they didn't pay a debt or because
they were an informant. Also, Vinney has a habit of crushing
eyeballs if someone gives him or his girl Veronica the wrong look,
this is the kind of guy no one wants to mess with.
Thanks to Vinney and the Depres- sion, Captain Edmanson decided
to use more flatfoots on patrol instead of in the Office. I was one
that was picked for flatfoot duty.
On June 18 at 12:35 pm, my patrol partner and I received a call
about a break-in in progress. Our police car was the closest to the
crim scene, so we followed standard procedure and split up. My
partner took the inside while I looked around outside.
I heard a shot and then my partner screaming in pain.
I rushed inside with my revolver. He was winged and told me
that
the criminal escaped through a win- dow. I called for backup and
went out to look for the criminal. I saw him run down the street. I
followed.
When I turned the comer, I saw that he had taken a girl hostage.
He ordered me todropmy weapon, which I did. Then he aimed the gun
at me. I knew he would kill me, unless I acted fast. Dropping down
to the ground, I rolled toward my gun, grabbed it, aimed, and
fired.
But I hit the girl in the chest The bullet went through, later
killing her, but it also or killed the perpetrator. I went to the
girl and knelt to hold her. Backup soon arrived. While I waited for
the ambulance to arrive, the girl grasped my hand and looked with
her dark blue eyes into mine.
I cried and cried for hours. I shouldn't have fired my gun; I
didn't do target practice for years while I worked in homicide.
Ifiguredldidn't need it, until I way her blue eyes looking into
mine asking why I shot her. I'll never forget the image of those
deep blue eyes. Thatimagewill always bum in my mind and heart.
The police received a lot of heat from the press and the mayor
about that incident. I served two years for voluntary manslaughter.
Captain Edmanson hated me from then on for killing that girl, and I
have hated him for making me go on that patrol.
Now, me and Edmanson have a bitter hared between us that will
probalby last until one of us dies.
But, the case I was about to inves- tigate would further tear
that little friendship Ed and I had left.
Morning came after the rainstorm and there I was in my office
waking up to another California day. I sure needed to shave and to
get cleaned up, but since business was so lousy, I decided tojust
skip it. I reclined in my chair and put my feet on the desk.
'Tom. there is a customer here to see you. You want me to send
her in?' The intercom was acting up again and my secretary's Bronx
accent didn't help in understanding the message.
"Yeh, sure. Send her in, Sandi." What am I going to do about
this room and my appearance? My hope- ful client may turn away and
go some- where else for help.
'Tom, I need your help." The woman entered, sobbing, she was
sure a good looking dame. I learned back farther in my chair.
"What seems to be the trouble, MissT' I replied to her. I was
still startled from her appearance and grace. She had long legs
covered in nude stockings. The black alligator shoes enhanced the
stockings and the legs. Her dress, with white lace trim, tightly
covered her features making any man want to take a second look, she
had white gloves on her hands. She tentatively held a handkerchief
and a black suede purse close to her abdomen. She wore little
make-up; she had a face that needed very little.
I couldn't see her eyes, since they were obscured by her
constant use of the handkerchief. Her lustrous red hair covered the
right half of her face indentedinagentledurl. Herrubyred lips made
her dove white skin more radiant. She pushed the hair back and
looked at me. My God, here yes were exactly the same of that first
I shot so many years ago. that's when I leaned back too far in my
chair.
"Miss Sarah Smith is my name. Are you OK?' She looked amused
when she saw me pick myself up fromthefloor. Thisseemedtorelieve
some of her worries.
"Yeh. I'm OK. Just my pride hurts. Now, what seems to be the
problem." That remark about my pride made her smile, which showed
her ivory teeth. From my experience with dames, especially pretty
dames, they are usually in trouble and can make a lot of trouble
for me. I wasn' t worried about trouble, because I love it and the
girls I meet. I told her to have a scat and she looked around for
one until I cleared a chair in front of my desk which was filled
with old case files. I had to hock most of the furniture and office
equipment to pay that month's rent.
"I need your services to investi- gate my husband, James Smith.
I think he is cheating on me." From the look of her and the sound
of her vocabulary, she came from the ritzy part of town. I knew I
could get a lot for cash for this job, maybe enough to pay my
secretary the two weeks pay I owed her, and also the rent on my
office.
"So, your husband is running around on you. How do you knew
that?" I wanted to take the case, but I needed evidence to be sure
that this wasn't a loony that I was talking to, albeit a pretty one
at that.
"I receive calls when James isn't home from a woman who only
wants to talk to my husband. And, when I cleaned house recently, I
found love letters that had ratherexplicit vocabu- lary, signed by
a woman named Veronica" Sarah was beginning to sobagain. "Here is
one of the letters."
Sarah gave me one of the letters, which was written on the 17th
of June, 1941. This was only a week before. I read the letter. It
made me swaet under the collar and turned my face red, not only
because of the subject matter in the letter, but won- dering why
James would want to give up Sarah for what appeared to be some
bimbo.
'Tom, are you alright?" I lifted my eyes from the letter and
stared in her eyes for an instant. That image of the girl I shot
flashed in my mind like alightningstrike. Sarah'seyesdrifted away
from me and I regained control.
"I'll investigate your case. My fee will be fifty dollars a
day." Those words slipped out of my mouth be- fore I knew it. What
was I getting myself into, anddidlcare? Iguessthe answer was "no"
to both questions. Sarah gave me her address so I could follow
James' routine when he left home. Before Sarah left, she told me
just care of everything else.
The next day I sat in my '32 Chevrolet outside of Sarah's home
waiting for James to leave. When James walked out of the door, he
gave a kiss to his wife and daughter. Now, why would a man do such
a thing when he was obviously running around n his wife? Maybe
because he wasyouraveragerun-of-the-millkind of guy. I guess I
really didn't care about Sarah's family situation, but the way
James acted with his family and then the idea that he was commit-
ting adultery really burned me up.
James looked like a typical man. He was tall and slender. From
the looks of his three piece suit and hat I figured he was a white
collar worker in some business downtown. When James started his' 38
Ford and backed out to go to work, I started my engine and followed
him.
James never knew that he was
being tailed. I had learned to stay back a distance. My days as
a cop following suspect taught me that He arrived at work and I
pulled off onto an adjoining street and waited like a
catwaitingforamousetocomeoutof its hole.
While I waited, thoughts flashed through my head about the girl
again and how Sarah looked so much like her. Ws Sarah the girl's
mother? If so, did Sarah know I was the one who killed her
daughter? Also, who was this Veronica? Was she Vinney's girlfriend,
or was she someone else with the same name? Finally, how would
Sarah confront James if her suspicions were right? Would she
divorce him or what? These crazy thoughts kept swimming though my
head, but what ifthey were true?
When dusk rolled around, James finally left his job. He seemed
in a hurry to get somewhere, though in the opposite direction of
him home. I followed him again. James fianlly pulled up to a fancy
house in a suburb of the city. The house seemed famil- iar, but I
couldn't remember why until the door opened and out stepped a
blonde wearing an expensive fur coat and probably nothing under-
neath.
I should have guessed it was Vinney's girl Victoria and that she
was cheating on him. I would hate to be wither one of them if
Vinney were to find out They both might find themselves at the fish
cannery in a sardine can. I went to the window of the room they
were in. The shade was pulled, except for the bottom part of the
window where I took the pictures for Sarah. When I was about to
drive away, I noticed a car driving away. Inside the car was Rico
Remondex, one of Vinney's thugs. I followed Rico. We knew each
other only too well when I used to rough him up a bit while I was
still on the force.
Rico had been a hit man for Vinney for a long time. If someone
was murdered, I usually found out that Rico was the one who pulled
the trigger. However, I could never pin it on him, thanks to the
judges and city politicians Vinney controlled. I usu- ally
questioned Rico by slamming his head through walls. He had rather a
hard head when it came to question- ing. But this time Rico saw
me.
Rico's car suddenly accelerated and turned down a street. I
followed. I was about to catch up with him just as we passed
alonside a brick wall. Little did I know that the cops were hiding
behind the wall just waiting for speeders, and of course they
pulled me over. Rico got away. To be continued...
-
March 4,19% The Rotunda Page 7
Entertainment ~i
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In 9{eedofa friend 'Write Lisa at
The 'Jiptunda 'Bo\_2901
Relationships. Roommates. Friends. Family. Life is tough; there
are so many stressful events that occur. Ever need some friendly
advice? Perhaps some- one who could just put things
intoperspective. Longwood stu- dents, I am here for you! Forget
Dear Abby. you've got Lisa! Just drop me a line (anonymously) at
"Dear Lisa". Box 2901 and III do my best to help you out! I*d love
to help you!
^^^^^^Jj Jim's Journal
*5}x foil jl«*l«« of MTtr f*r iff.*
oM«r •** «*♦ {* jwt M|l,*tV
by Jim Ht jtt tk« yhifj IUVK firmly 4*4
The Weekender March 7-9
Trax in Charlottesville: March 8-Baaba Selh (funky mix of world
beat); tickets $5
doors open at 9 p.m.
I
lampden-Sydncy:
■amville:
^indshark's;
March 7-American Music Celebration Concert Harvey Pittel,
saxaphonc and James Kidd piano; 8 p.m.. Crawley Forum
Charley's: March 8-Slaves to Fashion (classic rock) March
9-Little Ronnie and Grand Dukes
(blues and rock-in-roll)
March 7-Hunter Merritt March 8-Wall-o Matics March 9-Live
Bait
-
Page 8 The Rotunda March 4,1996
Longwood Baseball Team Opens Season 3-1 Lancers Sweep Series
With Belmont Abbey
Despite a severe lack of practice time outside, the Longwood
Col- lege baseball team began the sea- son with a series sweep at
Carolinas-Virginia Athletic Con- ference for Belmont Abbey in
Belmont, N.C last weekend. The Lancers took two from Belmont Abbey
Saturday 8-6 and 7-2, and came back Sunday for a 16-10 win.
Coming into the weekend, Belmont Abbey, coached by Farm- ville
native George Conner, had already pleyed six games. The Crusaders,
who missed most of the snow which hit Virginia, were 3-3 before
Longwood came to town.
Longwood got timely pitching from junior Steve Mozucha and
sophomore Todd Barker and key homers from Kevin Cox, Rick Gastley
and freshman Shawn Torian in sweeping Belmont Ab- bey. Mozucha got
a win and a save for the weekend. The Lancers head back south this
weekend with a twin bill at Morris College in Sumter, S.C. Friday
and another CVAC series at Pfieffer Saturday and Sunday.
Lonewood 8.7: Belmont Abbey
u In the first game Saturday Long-
wood scored three runs in the first inning and four in the
second for a 7-3 lead. When Belmont Abbey rallied for three runs in
the sixth off starting pitcher Justin Bunch, Mozucha came on in
relief and retired the side, allowing just one hit over the final
one and 1/3 in- nings to pick up the save. Bunch got the win,
scattering 10 hits.
Cox hit a 3-run homer in his first inning to get the Lancers
going. In the second inning, Longwood used five walks, an error and
a fielder's choice to score four runs without a hit. Scott Hueston
went 2-4 with an RBI as the Lancers totaled eight hits.
Mozucha came back to pitch a complete game in the nightcap,
allowing just five hits and two runs while walking four and strik-
ing out seven. The game was tied 2-2 after six innings and then
Rick Gastley hit a solo homer to ignite a five-run Lancer rally in
the top of the seventh. Rhett
Lady Lancers Break Record High Point, N.C. - - The Long- wood
women's basketball team might have had something to avenge
Wednesday when it de- feated St. Andrews 66-28 in the second round
of the Carolina's- Virginia Athletic Conference.
When the two teams met nine days ago, the Lancers were flat and
nearly had their winning streak and perfect season in the CVAC
snapped. Longwood es- caped that evening with a 68-66 victory over
the eighth best team in the league.
Longwood made it a point that nothing of the such was to happen
again. The Lancers smothered the Knights the entire game, holding
them to just 14 points in each half. St. Andrews shot only 14.8
percent from the field for the game, while LC opened up a six-point
lead early
I
in the second half to the wide margin. Longwood outscored the
Knights 40-8 in the final 18 min- utes of the game.
Junior Nikki Hall led a bal- anced Lancer attack with 15 points.
Charity Owens added nine, while Cessy Sullivan, Ashley Weaver, and
Nee Ragland scored eight. Senior Amy Brad- ley notched 10 rebounds
to lead LC. Starting guard Christine Roberts injured her ankle
early in the contest and did not return. He status for Friday's
game is questionable.
The Lancers have now won 19 straight games, stand at 22-5
overall and move into the semifi- nals Friday against the winner of
Thursday's Barton-Belmont Ab- bey game. The 22 wins breaks the
record of 21 set by last year's NCAA-qualifying squad.
Pfitzner, who went 3-4 with a double and two RBI, had a 2-run
single in the seventh. Hueston came through again with two hits, a
double and two RBI. Lonewood 16. Belmont Abbev
M Torian hit a 3-run homer in
the second inning and went 4-4 with fourruns and four RBI, lead-
ing Longwood to a 16-10 win Sunday in the final of the series with
Belmont Abbey. Cox added two hits with a triple and three RBI, and
Jason Hatcher had two hits with three runs scored.
Up 8-7 after the seventh, Longwood scored eight unearned runs in
the top of the eighth to put the game on ice. Freshman Mike Lewis
started on the mound for Longwood and pitched until the fifth when
sophomore Todd Barker relieved him. Barker was effective in his
four innings, al- lowing three hits, two unearned runs and striking
out eight Cru- sader batters. Barker was effec- tive picked up the
win. Freshman Adam Thrift pitched the ninth.
Lancer Season Ends With 10- PointLossin CVAC Tourney High Point,
N.C. - - Long- wood battled back to cut a 20-point deficit to six
in the second half Wednesday night, bat second-seed Pfieffer held
off the Lancer upset bid and took an 81-71 triumph in the
Carolina's- Virginia Athletic Confer- ence Men's Basketball
Tournament.
Longwood, which had trounced St. Andrews 75-54 Tuesday afternoon
to ad- vance in the CVAC event, saw its season come to an end as
Falcon Eric Coates scored 22 points. The Lane
Longwood's Hall on National Ballot •armviilc, Va. - - Nikki
Hall, a unior women's basketball
> I a j e r at Longwood College, has >een selected as a
member of the GTE District m Academic Afl-
■\nu'ric.an College Division Team innounced earlier today. That
lonor automatically nominates ler for the national ballot for the i
I h Academic All-America roflege Division Team.
The team is selected by the ollege Sports Information I)i-
■ectors of America (CoSIDA). To be nominated, a student-ath- ete
must be at least a sophomore ind a starter or important re- serve
with at least a 3.20 cu mula - ive grade pointaveragefor their
:areer.
Hall maintains a 3.821 grade mint average with a double ma- or
in anthropology and biology ind is a recipient of the school's
Advanced Honors Program Scholarship. Last semester the .anccr
basketball co-captain harted a 4.0(1 GPA while lead-
ing Longwood to its finest bas ketball season ever.
The Salem, Va. native, and daughter of Dennis and Susit Hall,
leads the team with a 16.( point per game average. Hal needs only
three points to be-l come the 12th women's player ir school history
to reach 1.1 KM points. She also averages 5. rebounds, 4.1 assists
and 3.4 steak] per contest
Longwood coach Shirk)! Duncan said, "Nikki Hall epito- mizes
what a student-athleti should be."
Her individual success has| been equally measured by tin team's.
The Lancers are 21 -f and have won 18 straighi games, both marks
setting school records. LC finishec 18-0 on its first season in tin
Carolina's-Virginia Athletit Conference and will be th< number
one seed in this week'; conference tournament in High Point,
N.C.
Lancers Host Southeast Wrestling Regional Saturday
FarmviDe,Va--Longwood College hosted the NCAA Division II South-
east Wrestling Regional Saturday, March 2. Seven schools
participated in the regional including Longwood, Ashland (Ohio),
Carson- Newman (Tenn.), Gardner-Webb (N.C), Indinapolis (Ind.),
Pembroke State (N.C)andWestLibertyState(W.V.).
West Liberty enters the meet ranked first in the region,
followed closely by Ashland The two teams met in adual last week
with West Liberty scoring 21-19victory. Indianpolis ranks third in
the region followed by Longwood, Carson-Newman, Gardner-
Webband
Pembroke State. The meet included over 20 return-
ing nauonal qualifiers and All-Ameri- cans from a year ago. Two
West Liberty wrestlers were NAIA Na- tional Champions a year ago
before the Hilltoppers made the move this season to NCAA Division
II.
The host Lancers attempted to qualify at least one wrestler to
the national tournament for the ninth straight year. The NCAA
Division D National Championships will be held this year in
Greenley, Colo, on the campus of the University of Northern
Colorado form the March 14-16.
Winners of Intramural Events Basketball: Women's Team Women of
Longwood Ping Pong: Men's Milton II vman Darts: Men's Chris
Tyson
Women's Traci Hammock
Longwood UniversityDigital Commons @ Longwood UniversityWinter
3-4-1996
Rotunda - Vol 75, No 17 - March 4, 1996Longwood
UniversityRecommended Citation
tmp.1374720493.pdf.CPYh3