Rotunda - Vol 67, No 24 - April 12, 1988

Transcription

1 Longwood Unversty Dgtal Longwood Unversty Rotunda Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves Sprng Rotunda - Vol 67, No 24 - Aprl 12, 1988 Longwood Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Unversty, Longwood, "Rotunda - Vol 67, No 24 - Aprl 12, 1988" (1988). Rotunda. Paper Ths Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Lbrary, Specal Collectons, and Archves at Dgtal Longwood Unversty. t has been accepted for ncluson n Rotunda by an authorzed admnstrator of Dgtal Longwood Unversty. For more nformaton, please contact hnestm@longwood.edu.

2 Longwood College Farmvlle Vrgna UJ ROTUNDA X SXTY SEVENTH YEAR TUESDAY, APRL 12, 1988 NUMBER TWENTY-FOUR APOTo Host Conference By TM BRANDENBURG Alpha Ph Omega's (APO), Longwood chapter wll hold the annual Sectonal Conference here on Aprl APO representatves from the chapters at Emory & Henry, Radford Unversty, The Unversty of Vrgna, Vrgna Tech, and Wllam & Mary wll be attendng. Representatves from chapters n Mayland and North Carolna wll also be attendng. The Conference's speakers wll be Dr. George Healy, Dr. Sue Saunders, Dr. Wllam Harbour, MaryKaye Benton, and Secton Representatve Steve Wlson. The Conference has the goals of educaton of the Conference's attendees, nteracton of APO members from dfferent chapters and to solve prob- Campus fraterntes kcked off GREEK WEEK 1988 on lems that the chapters may Sunday wth song and games and a jont effort stroll about have. campus. Fnnsh Students Came and Went A group of 35 Fnnsh students came to see professors they'd met whle the nstructors were teachng at the Unversty of Jyvaskyla n recent years. By NANCY RUFF Thrty-fve fourth-year Fnnsh students vsted Longwood March 30-Aprl 6. The students, physcal educaton majors, on sprng break, from the Unversty of Jyvaskyla, traveled hours va Helsnk and Frankfurt before arrvng at Dulles Natonal Arport. After another four hours by bus, the Fnns reached Farmvlle. Dr. Nelson Neal, who taught dance at the Unversty of Jyvaskyla for fve months, es- corted the group to Nags Head and Ktty Hawk over Easter weekend. He also gave them a tour of Rchmond, and Charlottes vlle. The students were mpressed wth the geographcal varety n such a small area, n contrast to Fnland, whch has few nce beaches and no mountans. The athletc, tanned vstors also saw the Catalnas, Longwood's synchronzed swm team and the dance program, "Wnds of Color." Monday nght the Fnns performed the "Lkunalta" to a full house n the dance studo. The entertanng show combned moderr dance, comedy acts and Fnnsh songs. The guests wrapped up ther vst wth a party at D.T. Bradley's Tuesday nght before leavng the followng day. One student, holdng up a gant pggy bank, nstructed hs fellow Fnns to depost cons so that Longwood students mght vst Fnland. Tuton Holds Next Year PARENTS DANCE N THE STRETS There wll be no tuton ncrease at Longwood College next year for Vrgna resdents. n a rare departure from the natonal norm of recent years, tuton for n-state resdents for the academc year wll be $1,488, the same as ths year. About 90 percent of Longwood's undergraduate students are Vrgna resdents. The college's Board of Vstors set the new tuton and fees Frday. "Ths s very rare; t mght be a frst for Longwood," sad Rchard Hurley, vce presdent for busness and legslatve affars. Dan Hx, fnance coordnator for the State Councl of Hgher Educaton for Vrgna, agreed that the decson was "unusual." The only smlar cases n recent years occurred at Vrgna State Unversty, where tuton and fees for all students remaned the same n , and wth the state's communty colleges, where tuton dropped slghtly last year. "Tuton at Vrgna's colleges and unverstes held steady for a few years n the md-1970s, but has been gong up ever snce," he sad. "ncreases n tuton have been averagng between eght and 10 percent n recent years." Last year, tuton and fees ncreased by an average of 7.6 percent at state-asssted colleges and unverstes, and ncreases also averaged 7.6 percent at prvate nsttutons n Vrgna. Longwood's overall ncrease last year was 4.2 percent for Vrgna resdents and 5.9 percent for out-of-state students. Next year, at Longwood, the overall cost for a Vrgna student lvng on-campus wll ncrease by only $100 - from $5,398 to $5,498, or 1.8 percent - for those on the 15-meal plan. About 70 percent of the students choose ths meal plan. The $100 overall ncrease reflects a $140 ncrease n room and board and a $40 decrease n the comprehensve fee. About 85 percent of the students lve on-campus. Tuton for out-of-state students at Longwood wll be $3,274, a $298 ncrease. The total cost for out-of-state students lvng n resdence halls wll rse from $6,886 to $7,284, or sx percent. The decson to hold the lne on n-state tuton was prompted by optmsm over projected enrollment for next year. "For the frst tme snce 've been here, we feel comfortable n our enrollment projectons. We've had two strong years of enrollment, and everythng looks good for the comng year." "The regstrar's offce has scheduled about 1,900 students for pre regstraton for next fall, as opposed to 1,700 last year," sad Robert Chonko, drector of admssons and enrollment management. "That's an ntal sgn these students wll be back. That rate probably wll be the hghest n our hstory." Longwood expects to enroll about 2,823 full-tme undergraduates ths fall. About 720 wll be freshmen and 197 wll be transfer students.» Longwood expects to receve 4,000 applcatons - a 17.2 percent ncrease over last year - and probably wll close freshman admssons June 1, several months earler than usual. A watng lst wll be used for subsequent applcants. Because of ncreased applcatons, Longwood has been more selectve n the students t accepts, Chonko sad. He also noted that Longwood's percentage ncrease n applcatons s "one of the hghest of any have seen reported by any publc college or unversty n Vrgna." Ths reflects a contnung trend at Longood, where each year for the past sx years" the College has had the largest number of applcants n ts hstory.

3 PAGE 2 TUESDAY, APRL 12, 1988 grotunda Box 1133 Longwood College Farmvlle Va Edtor n Chef Calhy Gaughran Busness Manager Jeffrey D Martn Features Edtor Melssa Gbbs News Edtor Mal Peterman Regnng Sports Edtor Tm Olva Sports Edtor Emertus Robert Wlkerson Photography Edtor R Bruce Ganlt Advertsng Manager Somer Sloan Advertsng Staff Davd Edwards Tm Guthre Chapman Kester Trac Moore Jesus Strauss Faculty Advser Bll Woods Student Advser Km Setzer Staff wrters credted wth by- lne on stores staff meetngs are at 12:30 each Wednesday n the newspaper offce n Lankford (across from the post offce). f you are nterested n workng on the Rotunda staff but cannot attend the meetngs, send your name, phone, and box number to The Rotunda, box ROTUNDA POLCY Please address contrbutons to the ROTUNDA, Box Letters are subject to edtng Please type or neatly prnt any con tnbutons Opnons expressed n the ROTUNDA do not necessarly reflect those of the longwood College admnstraton, staff or students as a whole. Deadlne for artcles s 3 00 p.m. Frday pror to the Tuesday publcaton date Contrbutons handed n wthn 3 hours before deadlne should be placed n the envelope on the Publcatons Of fce door n Lankford. Letters, personals etc. ore due on the offce door by mdnght Sunday People are people are people... Dear Edtor, am wrtng n response to the letter n the March 29 ssue of the Rotunda, submtted by Anne Meade Stockdell. am not wrtng to crtcze Mss Stockdell's vews, but to pont out some thngs to the entre student body that come to my mnd after readng ths letter. Frstly, why s there a constant battle between Greeks and non-greeks? Each student on campus s an ndvdual wth dfferent needs and dfferent talents. Each satsfes hs needs and uses hs talents n dfferent ways. The Greek system s a very mportant part of campus lfe, but do not thnk by any means t s the "backbone" of Longwobd College. Mss Stockdell, ' the Greek organzatons mght be the "backbone" of your lfe, but thnk Longwood would survve f they dd not exst. ncluded n Longwood's goals, and for that matter any other college's goals, s to be an nsttuton that offers a varety of opportunty for each ndvdual. Students choose to be scholars, athletes, SGA members, ambassadors, sprt leaders, members of mltary programs, artsts, performers, etc. A student can be every one of these thngs and be Greek. The fulfllment that students get from beng a member of a fraternal organzaton s very mportant to those nvolved, but Mss Stockdell, you should realze that just because you are Greek does not mean you are among the select. You chose to be Greek to satsfy your needs. Others of us fnd fulfllment n other organzatons around campus. prde myself n beng a good student, a collegate athlete and a Longwood Ambassador and am very "satsfed wth my status." As for socal actvtes, snack bar. D. T. Bradley s, etc., let me ask a queston. Are there other forms of entertanment on ths campus? What about athletc events, dance performances, drama and musc presentatons, lecture semnars, art ex- m unw ' '*-. hlf^'hwh m *3 To the Edtor hbts, and clubs? Yes, Greeks are nvolved n these thngs: not smply because they are Greek, but because they are talented ndvduals just lke the rest of us. Mss Stockdell, we "GD's" do enjoy the "specal actvtes" that you sponsor and can also apprecate the hard work you do wthn your organzatons and for chartes. Don't the Greeks also enjoy events that non-greeks sponsor such as sportng events? Can't you also apprecate the hard work and dedcaton that we do? You seem to consder ndependents prvleged to be allowed to partcpate n Greeksponsored events. Don't be so narrow-mnded as to thnk that those actvtes are the only forms of entertanment we can fnd. could contnue, but thnk my pont has been made. hope the entre student body, Greeks and non-greeks, realzes that each organzaton and each ndvdual on campus s vtal to the "Longwood Experence" and that we are all proud of our afflatons. Let's try not to pretend that our own organzaton alone holds Longwood together! Respectfully, Lynda Chenoweth Have some prde! Dear Edtor, have come to the concluson that many students are not happy unless they have someone or somethng to btch about. Ths, my frend, s a shame because we all know that what one gets from somethng s equvalent to what he contrbutes to t. s t far to assume that ther contrbutons are brngng them an abundance of joy? hope so because t really annoys those of us who do lke Longwood and we are sck and tred of students' unfounded complants. As a Longwood legacy, over sprng break had the opportunty to attend an alumn chapter meetng, and was ashamed of some of my peers as watched ths group of lades, some from classes as early as 1929, proudly remnsce about ther alma mater. have to wonder f seventy years from now wll we have the same prde n our school that these lades shared, or wll we stll be searchng for petty faults and flaws? Beth Wllams Jarman not to blame for S-UN's lack of gan Dear Edtor: am wrtng to respond to the edtoral n last week's ssue that cted "poor campuswde plannng" as causng a low turnout to S-UN's 1964 concert. Ms. Justs felt that certan events conflcted and caused the low turnout. Ths s qute possble, but several of her facts were a bt off. Frst of all, the producton of "Grease" was held on the nght of the concert. Last week's edtoral stated that "the producton of Grease was planned after S-UN had authorzaton to go ahead wth 1964." Ths s not true. All plays are scheduled the year before they take place. n fact, the producton was noted on the Handbook calendar. Secondly, the ROTC was mentoned. Ths event took place at Hampden-Sydney. How can Longwood have any say about what takes place on another campus? Fnally, Ms. Justs sad t would be "logcal" to have an offce that coordnates campus events. t s qute logcal, and we do have such an offce. All major campus events are scheduled through Phylls Mable's offce. Representatves from varous organzatons and departments meet wth her n the sprng to schedule the next year. The meetng for next year took place on March 28. t s qute mportant to schedule thngs properly. am sorry that there wasn't a better turnout for the concert, but t was hardly any one group's fault. Gene Kerns / * Stop Cox Slobs! Dear Edtor, am a very unhappy resdent of Cox dorm. would lke to express by dspleasure at the broken vendng machne n the downstars lounge, that, by the way, was just fxed one week and two days before ths wrtng. Not only was the vendng machne broken, but the cgarette machne as well. What s ths place comng to? t s very dsturbng to walk nto the lounge and fnd that the vendng machne that was just restocked and the glass replaced s broken agan. There was glass scattered all over the floor, and of course the candy was stolen. Ths s no way for Longwood to make money! Rumor has t that the Deltas who lve n Cox on the ground floor are responsble for ths act of vandalsm. t s also rumored that the Deltas wll be charged for the damage to both machnes. do not beleve that t s the Deltas who are responsble for the damage. There s no proof that a member of ther fraternty broke ether of the machnes, therefore do not thnk the Deltas should be charged. do have some suggestons that wll keep the vendng machnes n workng order all year round. f the machnes were placed n the front foyer or study lounge, near both the front offce and the REC's room, there would be less chance of the machnes beng broken. Many resdents have dscussed ths and thnk t s the best possble soluton. Even though 'm dsgusted wth the quantty of vandalsm n ths dorm, beleve n justce and don't thnk the Deltas should be blamed for everythng that happens n Cox. f anyone does have nformaton about the vendng machnes n Cox, please, please, please, notfy campus polce or LAVA (Longwood Aganst Vandalsm Assocaton): they can and wll do somethng about t! Sgned, An unhappy resdent of Cox, Dna Mare Schano

4 TUESDAY, APRL 12, 1988 PAGE 3 K Orxce upon en hr#y\e * rt a sou telu 't/erf o. The Sad Tale of Dck The Vandal V [ < ( s r (. =» (TrouUe) (JOQHAL ft 04 ft n) } (THE frs) LAVA LAVA Meetngs Tuesdays at 6 PM n Lankford

5 PAGE 4 TUESDAY. APRL 12, 1988 HsMrlfc SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS Oozeball Champs Wnners n the women's Dvson, the women of South Ruffner, clmb out of the muddy playng court. The Therapeutc Recreaton Team proudly dsplays ther trophy for frst place n the Co-ed Dvson. Golfers 10th n Vrgna Champonshps Longwood's men's golf team shot to fnsh 10th out of 11 College Dvson teams n the Vrgna Collegate Champonshps Saturday and Sunday n Hot Sprngs. Ths week the Lancers wll take part n the Shpbulders nvtatonal Frday n Newport News. "We just can't play much better than we played," sad 11 OUR DECK S coach Steve Nelson. "We had some guys turn n sold golf at tmes over the weekend, but they were unable to mantan t." Playng for Longwood were Jeff Smley , Kevn Haskns , Tony Good , Robbe Hare and Darrell Nchols NOW OPEN Restaurant and Delcatessan 200 E. THRD ST., FARMVLLE, VRGNA PHONE A par of senors, softball player Tna Hall and Lady Lancer golfer Tna Barrett share the Longwood College Player of the Week honor for Aprl Player of the Week s chosen by the Longwood sports nformaton offce. Hall led her team to a second place fnsh n the UNCG nvtatonal Softball Tournament and a total of sx wns last week. n the tournament Hall batted.636 wth 14 hts n 22 at-bats. A cocaptan for the Lady Lancers, she collected nne runs, 12 RBs, four doubles, three trples and a grand slam homer, wth fve stolen bases n fve attempts. Hall had the best game of her career n a wn over Greensboro, httng for the cycle. She went 4-4 wth fve runs, a grand slam homer, a trple, a double, a sngle, and eght RBs. Hall, Barret Share Player of the Week Chosen Player of the Week for the second consecutve week, Hall currently leads the team n at-bats (72), runs (21), hts (37), RBs (29), doubles (7), trples (6), stolen bases (12-12), and battng average (.514). The team's 15-5 record s the best n Longwood hstory. A 1984 graduate of Dnwdde Hgh School, Hall s majorng n physcal educaton at Longwood. Co-MVP of last season's LC softball team, she played softball and basketball at Dnwdde. Barrett carded a career best to wn the ndvdual ttle and lead Longwood to a second place fnsh n the Azalea-Seahawk nvtatonal golf tournament Frday through Sunday n Wlmngton, North Carolna. She had won the Peggy Krk Bell Tournament ttle n March to net her frst Player of the Week Lancer Rdes Compete n Maryland Longwood's rdng team competed n an ntercollegate horseshow, Aprl 2, at Goucher College. The followng rders placed for Longwood: Jennfer Smth, 4th open flat and 5th open fences, Scott Flood, 6th ntermedate flat, Kand Klotz, 6th novce flat, Tanya Metra, 3rd novce flat, 4th novce fences, Nancy Rooney, 3rd advanced walk-trot-canter, Shelley Mal- one, 1st walk-trot-canter, Sharon Kaufmann, 2nd begnnng walk-trot-canter, Katherne Smth, 5th begnnng walktrot-canter, Lesle Stuler, 5th advanced walk-trot. The followng rders qualfed for Regonals Aprl 10, at the Unversty of Vrgna: Shelley Malone, walk-trot-canter, Ann Lawson, novce dvson, and Laur Wlkns, walktrot-canter. Men's Tenns Gets Frst Wn n the wn over John Jay Lancer sngles wnners were No. 2 Bll Mlby, No. 3 Vnce Osborn, No. 4 Mke Pugh, No. 5 Scott Wassenberg and No. 6 Carrngton Tate. n doubles No. 2 Pugh and Osborn won a three-set match 4-6, 6-3, 6-1 and Tate teamed wth Troy Loveday for a 6-0, 6-0 vctory at No. 3. Ths week the Lancers vst Greensboro Monday, host Randolph-Macon Tuesday and Lberty Thursday. Longwood's men's tenns team got ther frst wn of the season last Monday, beatng John Jay 7-2. The Lancers fell at VM Tuesday 9-0 as ther record dpped to 1-6. Matches wth NC Wesleyan and Mary Washngton were raned out. award of the sprng. ( A three tme All-Amercan, Barrett has won two NGCA Dvson ndvdual ttles and qualfed for the NCAA Women's Golf Champonshp three years. n addton, she has been named an Academc All-Amercan by both GTE- CoSDA and the NGCA the last two seasons. She recorded a stroke average of 75.3 n the fall season wth tournament fnshes of second, frst, ffth and seventh. Last sprng she led Longwood to ts frst natonal crown n women's golf as the Lady Lancers won the Natonal Golf Coaches Assocaton Dvson ttle. A graduate of Perry Hall Hgh School, Barrett has a 3.48 overall academc average whle majorng n busness admnstraton. She had a 3.75 GPA frst semester ths year. Barret Takes Ttle, LC Second Senor All-Amercan Tna Barrett won the ndvdual ttle and led Longwood to a second place fnsh n the Azalea-Seahawk nvtatonal women's golf tournament Frday through Sunday at Echo Farms Golf Course n Wlmngton, North Carolna. Barrett shot a career-best to fnsh frst n a feld of more than 50 golfers. Longwood recorded a to come n second out of 10 teams behnd UNC. Wlmnton's school record Also contrbutng to Longwood's showng were Marca Melone , Gretchen Pugh , Legh Russell and Ashley Warren Km Porer, playng as an ndvdual, shot Longwood wll play next n the Wllam & Mary nvtatonal Frday through Sunday n Wllamsburg. Lacrosse Team Falls To Eagles, Roanoke The Lady Lancer lacrosse team met defeat at the hands of Mary Washngton 9-8 and Roanoke 19-3 last week as the season record dpped to 2-6. Longwood plays at Vrgna Tech Wednesday and hosts Brdgewater Saturday at 2:00 n acton ths week. Katy Thel, Mary Collns and Karen Carreras scored two goals each n last Monday's tough loss to Mary Washngton. Analse Lage and Chrs Schup added one goal each. Longwood led 7-4 at the half, but scored just once more after the Lady Eagles went to a zone defense n the second perod. The Lady Lancers were unable to stay wth Roanoke, one of the top teams n the state, n Wednesday's contest.

6 SPORTS SPORTS Ptchng Woes Plague Lancers HMSU Jolted by three losses to Dvson opposton, Longwood's baseball team wll seek to rebound ths week wth two road dates, a home game wth Hampden-Sydney Tuesday and a par of home twn blls Saturday and Sunday. The Lancers lost on the road to VCU Tuesday 3-1, to Radford Wednesday 9-6 and to Rchmond Frday A game scheduled at Chrstopher- Newport Saturday was canceled. After vstng Vrgna State Monday for two, Longwood hosts H-SC Tuesday at 3:00, vsts VM Thursday and comes home to play St. Augustne's and Bowe State Saturday and Sunday. Longwood, whch collected 13 hts, blew a 6-0 lead n Frday's loss to the Spders. The Lancers sent 10 batters to the plate n the fourth as fve hts, Wlderness Leadershp Recreaton 375 "Leadershp Development Through Wlderness Pursuts" s a three (3) credt electve course offered for students who are nterested n developng leadershp sklls. Students wll learn varous outdoor sklls such as backpackng, rockclmbng, rappellng, orenteerng, outdoor cookng, and ropes course ntatve actvtes. There s no background experence necessary to partcpate n ths course. Students must be n good academc standng and have a genune nterest and enthusasm for learnng about leadershp n the outdoors. Ths course s open to any major or area of study where an electve course such as ths may fulfll a general educaton requrement. Students who are nterested n ths unque course need to contact Ms. Rena Koesler before regsterng for the course. f you have not regstered for classes, consder ths class as an enjoyable and experental means for developng leadershp. f you have already regstered and would be nterested n sgnng up for the course, see Ms. Koesler n Rm. 131 of Lancer Hall or call before addng the class n August. Longwood, whch got tworun homers from Watson and Bll Conroy, came back for two runs n the seventh. A Radford error and a sngle by Erc Hutzler put two men on base, and then Davs delvered a two-out double to plate both runs. Mark Moeller walked to keep the threat alve, but Conroy struck out to end the game. Watson went the dstance for Longwood, takng hs thrd loss aganst one vctory. He struck out eght, walked fve and allowed nne hts. He had a trple to go wth hs two-run homer. Davs, a senor shortstop, contnues to lead the Lancers wth a.520 battng average, 43 RBs, nne homers, 11 doubles and four trples. Watson was Longwood's hottest htter last week gong 6-12 wth two doubles, a trple and a homer whle boostng hs average to.295. a sacrfce fly and an error put LC up 6-0. Greyln Rce drove n two runs wth a sngle and Robert Jackson plated another wth a double. Rchmond got four runs n the fourth off Lancer starter Denns Hale and battered relever Steve Gedro for seven runs over the fnal four nnngs. Homeruns by Robbe Smth and Kelvn Davs completed LC's scorng. Radford, whch beat the Lancers for the frst tme after sx straght setbacks, shook loose from a 4-4 te n the bottom of the sxth nnng, usng four hts and three walks to score fve runs off Longwood ptcher Franke Watson. Also httng well for Longwood are: Jackson, (.359, 5 homers, 30 RB), Smth, (.362, 5 doubles, 10 RBs), Pete Crscone (.342, 7 doubles, 3 trples, 15 RBs). TUESDAY, APRL 12, 1988 PAGE 5 SPORTS SPORTS Lady Netters Seek to Bounce Back By Robert Smth Vrgna Commonwealth Unversty and Randolph-Macon Woman's College handed Longwood losses last week as VCU took a 7-2 decson Tuesday and RMWC won a 9-0 match Thursday. The Lady Lancers, now 3-9, wll try to mprove ther record Tuesday at Randolph-Macon. Longwood hosts Ferrum Wednesday at 3:30 and vsts Roanoke Frday. Laura Crgger s lookng good for the Lady Netters despte her bad knee. Headng nto Thursday's match at RMWC she had compled a 4-5 sngles record and a 3-5 doubles record wth teammate Laura Labyak. Trac Moore s also swngng a mean racket for the Lady Lancers. Trac had compled a 4-3 sngles mark and 1-0 doubles mark along wth teammate Paula Bleler before Thursday. Open Recreatonal Swm Schedule Lancer Pool March 21 -May 6 Monday 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Thursday 1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Frday *3:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Saturday *1:30 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday *1:30 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Also chldren/spouses of Longwood students, faculty and staff. Softball Wns 6 of 8 Fnshes Second nuncg Tournament By MCHAEL K. PHLLPS The Longwood softball team traveled to Greensboro, North Carolna, last weekend and won fve of sx games to fnsh second n the UNCG nvtatonal Softball Tournament. Coupled wth a splt at Ferrum Tuesday, the Lady Lancers won sx of eght games last week, boostng ther record to Longwood played ts fourteenth consecutve road game at Averett College Monday of ths week and hosts Vrgna Wesleyan Tuesday at 2:30 on the Farmvlle Armory Feld. The Lady Lancers started tournament play Frday wth frst round wns over Baptst (8-7) and St. Augustne's (8-5). Saturday mornng brought the fnal frst round game, a wn over Greensboro, and the start of sngle elmnaton. Coach Loretta Coughln and her squad elmnated Ferrum n the quarterfnals 9-4 and host UNCG 3-0 n the semfnals before beng shut out by Baptst 10-0 n the champonshp game. Longwood co-captan Tna Hall agan led the team as she rased her battng average to.514. Hall forced opposng outfelders to play Ol the warnng track. The senor rghtfelcder ht (.636), wth nne runs, 12 RBs, four doubles, three trples, a homerun, and fve stolen bases n fve attempts. She made a name for herself and Longwood softball at the UNCG tournament. After three scoreless nnngs n the opener aganst Baptst Longwood's Pam Ftzgerald broke the ce wth an RB sngle n the fourth nnng. Baptst ted t n the ffth and the Lady Lancers appeared to have ced the wn wth three runs n the seventh but Baptst fought back to get three n the bottom of the nnng. Longwood's two runs n the top of the eghth agan looked to be enough, but a strong Baptst team refused to fold as they knocked n two also. Hall's nnth nnng trple drove n two more and Baptst only managed one more. LC ptcher Anne Douglas Mller, who ptched all nne nnngs, got the 8-7 vctory. Stacy Thompson went the dstance to earn an 8-5 wn over St. Augustne's n the second game. Thompson allowed only fve hts as she struck out two and walked one. The junor rghthander also ht 2-3, scored two runs, and knocked n a run. The ffth nnng provded sx runs for Longwood as everybody n the lneup made at least one trp to the plate. The nnng also provded all fve of St. Augustne's runs. Saturday started wth a 5:30 a.m. wakeup call for an 8:00 game that wll stay n the record books for years to come. n the fnal game before sngle elmnaton started, both Long- wood and Greensboro wanted to conserve ther ptchng. A slugfest ensued, producng 39 runs. Freshman Amanda Whtby, who prevously had only seen acton as an nfelder and desgnated htter, started on the ptchng rubber for LC. Despte only gvng up two hts, Whtby was touched for sx runs and was replaced after a thrd of an nnng by Ftzgerald, who had only seen playng tme at frst base. Ftzgerald went 6 and 2/3 nnngs to get a wn. Thompson came onto ptch the eghth to nsure that the seemngly endless game would end. Hall Hts for the Cycle Whle nearly destroyng Longwood's outstandng defensve statstcs, the game provded offensve stats that went through the celng. Hall had the best game of her career, gong 4-4 and scorng fve runs, but that was just the begnnng. She walked her frst two tmes up and then decded she would rather ht. n her thrd trp to the plate, n the thrd nnng, Hall faced loaded bases wth no outs and jumped on the frst ptch, and as they say n the bg leagues, t was "gong, gong, gone." Hall ht a trple, a double, and a sngle n her next three at-bats, httng for the cycle and fnshng wth eght RBs. Whtby went from the mound to rght feld and proved she could ht, gong 4-6 wth four runs. Daley also scored four runs, addng two RBs and two stolen bases. Sophomore Melssa Gwnn went 3-6 wth three runs and freshman Kell Shemref went 3-5 wth two RBs ncludng the game wnner. n the frst game of sngle elmnaton Longwood ousted Ferrum 9-4. Although out-ht 11-10, LC and ptcher Stacey Thompson pulled out the wn. Chrs LeBel ht 3-4 wth four RBs, the frst RB on a second nnng double whch proved to be the game wnner. Aganst host UNCG n the sem-fnals Longwood was agan out ht (7-5), but agan won. Mller was on the mound as she lowered her ERA to Hall had two of LC's fve hts wth a trple and a double. Despte a dramatc loss, Longwood accomplshed a lot last weekend, leavng Greensboro wth ts head held hgh. Coach Loretta Coughln now posts a 15-5 record, the best ever for a LC softball team. The team's 15 wns are fve more than last year's The Lady Lancers have eght games remanng and, wth the coachng, desre, depth, and ablty that they possess, should wn approxmately eght. Throughout the season and especally n two tournaments, Longwood has establshed tself as a team to be reckoned wth. LC s not the team to beat.

7 PAGE 6 TUESDAY. APRL 12, 1988.uttM:^ FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES There's Somethng Droolng... Dance Co. Applause By NGEL SMTHERS haven't read ths book. haven't even bought t yet. There are good reasons for ths. When bought my copy of Bll Watterson's frst Calvn and Hobbes comc strp anthology, fttngly ttled Calvn and Hobbes, made myself promse that would not run home and read the whole thng n one sttng rght off the bat (as 1 have wth every Far Sde and Bloom County book 've purchased). No, ths tme t was gong to be dfferent: was only gong to read one page each day. got home, read one page, put the volume down and walked away, came back ffteen mnutes later and fnshed the thng off lke gangbusters. 'm afrad of ths happenng agan, tell you. Especally now, as the end of the semester creeps up on me - can see t now: Prof.: "Ngel, where s your term paper?" Me (Ngel): "Well, see, read There's Somethng Droolng Under the Bed nttetffrdf War and Peace. Tolstoy just doesn't do t for me, sr Prof.: "When s ths gong to end, Ngel? You faled your mdterm because you just had to watch "Alf the nght before the test. And you're always late to class because you've been up watchng Dave Letterman to the wee hours of the mornng!" Me (Ngel): Sorry, sr. promse t won't happen whle 'm takng ths class over agan next semester..." Exactly what s t about ths lttle kd and hs sometmesstuffed, sometmes-lve tger that appeals to so many people? You'd thnk we'd have had enough of kds n the comc strps: Peanuts, Denns the Menace, Famly Crcus - the lst could go on. These lttle people and ther antcs have been around for years, and suddenly some new kd on the block comes along and more or less steals the show. How? Why? Perhaps Watterson has ht upon the wnnng combnaton, takng the fnest assets of each of our favorte comc kds and rollng them all nto one. Calvn can go from a Lnus-esque comment lke "Hobbes, have a conjectural moral queston. Maybe you can help..." to Menace-sh guffaws about hs frend Tommy laughng mlk out of hs nose durng school lunch. "No one' Who has read a Calvn and Hobbes strp can deny that ths whrlng-dervsh duo could take on the Famly act smart wth mom and dad (but they stll love the lttle bologna loaf), won't eat ther lma beans, and fear the monsters under the bed the mnute the lghts go out. t sounds so typcal, lke t's all been done before. Yet Calvn s so good at dong what he does (Hobbes, too), and s so cute whle he does t, (Hobbes too), that even the oldest gags are fresh and funny n the hands of these two. A lttle bt of credt for ther success should go to Bll Wattterson, suppose. Hs drawngs are smple, yet he catches the precse angles, gestures and moods of hs subjects to make the strp work. Hs choce of dalogue; "Woof!" "What dd you eat for breakfast? Cement?", for nstance, when Calvn tres to wear Hobbes as a fur stole, Crcus any day of the week and combned wth buggng out wn. As they zoom by Mom n eyes and a bg wde open one strp, she commands them mouth s perfect for such a dsto "qut chargng around the aster. Sound effects lke "Glk, house!" When they upset a Glk, Glk" suggest that Calvn table, a lamp and a few other s drnkng hs soda pretty quck household tems, she yells (and you're not surprsed by the "What dd just tell you??'... n the fnal frame, Calvn looks up at her and says "Beats me. Weren't you lstenng ether?" The stuff that kds are made of. Calvn and hs tger fsh, watch televson shows wth "dots, explosves and fallng anvls," carry on at bathtme, Exam Schedule Sght classes wll take ther exaalnaton frota 7-10 on the reqularly scheduled nght durng examnaton weak. SATURDAY, APRL 30 EXAM DAY/DATE MONDAY, HAY 2 TUESDAY, KAY 3 WEDNESDAY, HAY 4 THURSDAY, RAY 5 FRDAY, HAY ( 9-12 ENGLSH 051, CONFLCT OR MAKEUP T/R 11:20 T/P. 9:55 T/R 6:30 H/V/T 11:30 READNG DAY 2-5 H/N/F 8:30 H/W/f 1x30 H/H/F 2:30 H/N/F 9:30 T/R 3: H/N/F 12:30 H/H/F 10:30 T/R 2:30 H/N/F 3:30 H/N/F 4:30 ggantc burp n the next frame). Sometmes these wrtten n sounds are half the funny stuff n the strp. could go on lstng Calvn and Hobbes' good ponts all day, but 'd feel lke a bt of a hypocrte snce haven't read the new book yet. You should. wll! -just not untl after fnals are through. Smkns Lecture Sam Maloof, a furnture desgner and woodworker who has set a standard for hs craft n North Amerca and the world, wll gve ths semester's Students havng three examnatons on one day aay take one-of the examnatons durng a scheduled makeup perod. The nstrnetor yorkl Ont the arrangements wth the student. at Longwood College. Francs Butler Smkns Lecture The lecture s scheduled for Wednesday evenng, Aprl 13, at 7:30 n Wygal Audtorum. The publc s nvted to hear Maloof dscuss hs work. Maloof also wll conduct a workshop durng hs vst to Longwood. The workshop wll be Thursday, Aprl 14, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Space s lmted n the workshop; to make reservatons, call Longwood's Department of Vsual and Performng Arts. By NANCY RUFF "Wnds of Color," a hghenergy performance by Longwood's Company of Dancers haled the comng of sprng wth a kaledoscope of colorful costumes, backdrops and lghtng. The show, held March 30 and Aprl 1 n J arm an, was the troupe's second producton of the school year. Under Drector Tammy Tpton Nay's gudance, the students showed professonal ablty n choreographng ther own peces as well as n nterpretng exstng ones. Dance Mnor, Hlary Slvera choreographed "The Awakenng," a modern dance pece. Slouettes crcled a goddess-lke fgure on the darkened stage to the musc of UTFO's "Master Baby." The sprtual "Jacobs Ladder" was the nspraton behnd a modern dance choreographed by Ted Shawn durng the 1920s. Pat Cook, nstructor at SVCC, sang ths old and wellknown hymn as dancers horzontally "clmbed the ladder." An unusual and unexpected dance, "Bts and Peces" was an mprovsatonal work by Cyntha Hawkns of the Erck Hawkns Dance Company and guest of the college n January. Each dancer was requred to move n some way and then establsh contact wth another person "n a clump," as the dance was explaned by company of Dancers Presdent, Susan Hanks. Lsa Ham and Jll Hart choreographed and performed "Beats and Rhymes," a snappy jazz pece complete wth flashng lghts, vvd costumes and hot pnk rbbons. "Just Gong," a dramatc pece by Dr. Nelson Neal and Susan Hanks, conveyed the dea of movng wth the flud sounds of Mannhem Steam- roller and R. Lynch and T. Channng. The dance, wth ts mxture of fast movements and sometmes slow, almost motonless ones, seemed to evoke the tmes when one must take brsk, decsve acton or slowly struggle to take the next step. "Out and About," a Rockettes-lke tap dance was a fresh departure from exstng dance forms. The work, choreographed by Tammy Tpton- Nay was set to "Fgleaf Rag" by Scott Jopln. Wth contagous energy and enthusasm, dancers n "Wnds of Color" establshed a drect lnk to a responsve audence. Creaton Not A Scence By SCOTT LOVNG Dr. Wllam A. Shear gave the fnal Faculty Colloquum Lecture for ths year on Wednesday, Aprl 6. n hs lecture, Shear dscussed the rvalry between the supporters of Creaton Scence and those of Natural Selecton. Shear then went on to explan that Creaton Scence was not a scence at all, but only exsted through the manpulaton of scentfc data. Shear stated that Creaton Scence was orgnally set up as a counterweght to Charles Darwn's deas about Natural Selecton, otherwse known as Evoluton. Supporters of Creaton Scence argue that man was placed on Earth by a Creator, as opposed to the arguement that man evolved through Natural Selecton. Shear wrapped up hs lecture by sayng that Creaton can be argued on relgous grounds, but cannot be argued as a scence. Shear s a professor of bology at Hampden-Sydney College. THE ROTUNDA S ACCEPTNG APPLCATONS FOR THE ADVERTSNG MANAGER ANYONE NTERESTED N THS POSTON, PLEASE CONTACT SOMER SLOAN AT

8 CASSMED 1-1* J U * Bamm-Bamm and SnufFy Thanks for puttng up wth us lush people. We owe you so much! Good luck wth the rest of the baseball season. Love The Bobsey Twns Free A slghtly used Roommate. Far condton, but ready, wllng and able to fght. Lves on 5th floor Curry but wllng to relocate! Wll pay you to take her. f nterested call , and ask for anyone who knows J.W. Red Summer s n, Turtlenecks are out. We're here to tell you Make-up s the wrong route. We're your frends Through thck and skn And we don't want everyone to know Where your neck has been. -US Andy Sadowsk You got what you deserve!!! Do you need a REFERENCE? ROTC Oozeball Team You perform well n the mud t's plan to see Wthout your Class A's You guys have hot bodes. So shed your "greens" For those tght fttng blue jeans Show off those chests That's when you guys look your best. A Spectator My Curosty enjoyed the nght we shared, nspte of the 4 factors workng aganst us. t was specal to me also! Who Knows? Maybe we can do t agan sometme. You are a real sweetheart. Remember Stay squeaky clean! Your Fantasy Kan Hope you feel better soon! Love Vc Sorry to hear about the house but glad your stayng on the hall. Am a member yet? Love Your neghbor P.S. Remember the Party Dear Debbe Collns Congratulatons on your engagement! The ssters of Sgma Kappa wsh you the very best n the future. Sgma Kappa Love and all of mne DeAnn Dear Non-Mustacho Men "want to grow a mustache but do not know how. For more nformaton call Mustache Woman at " HE-WOMEN +TOM Kay F. wsh you hadn't gone to all that trouble, but thanks for beng a FREND. See ya at "Bllys!" Colleen Vyvan Servng tme an't so bad when you have a Fraggle Rock Pckle to keep you company! Hand cuffs and your Hghness G.S.G.B.G.N.D. You won't beleve t! found the Devl nsde my fshnets. YDDAK and Hoggy John Colangelo Try not to get your hand caught n anymore elevator doors! G.W. VSA OBTANED EASLY Been turned down? Bankrupt? No credt' No Problem! Wrte m medately lor detals! Fnancal-Q Old Thorsby Road, Clanton Alabama Enclose en velope! VSA-MASTERCARD! WTHOUT nvestgaton! mmedate reply! Fnancal Q Old Thorsby Road, Clanton. Alabama Enclose envelope! NEED MONEY? When banks stop... We start No credt checks, collateral or cosgners. For applcatons wrte: Global, Box 112- Q, Verbena. Alabama Enclose envelope. Apr. 11-Apr. 24 Paul Llewellwyn: "Pantng and Graphcs" Showcase Gallery Monday-Frday 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Apr. 11-Apr. 24 Junor Art Exhbt Bedford Gallery Monday-Frday 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 2:00 p.m.-5 p.m. Apr. 11 Chamber Musc Seres Rchmond Snfona Strngs, Monday, 8:00 p.m., Molnar Rectal Hall Apr. 12 Regon B Debate Tournament, Tuesday, 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Lankford. Hosted by Speech & Theatre. Apr. 13 Smkns Lecture Sam Maloof, Woodworker, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Molnar Rectal Hall Apr. 17 Farmvlle Ecumencal Chor wth Rchmond Symphony, Sunday, 4:00 p.m. Farmvlle Unted Methodst Church. Admsson Free Program: Haydn's "Lte Organ Mass" and Schuberts "Mass n G Major" Program s drected by Thomas Wllams Apr. 18 Clauda Stevens, Pano Concert, Monday, 8:00 p.m., Molnar Rectal Hall Apr. 19 Junor Hgh/Mddle School Debate Meet, Tuesday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Lankford. Apr. 20-Apr. 23 "Peter Pan" Wednesday Saturday, 8:00 p.m., Jarman Audtorum Longwood Students Free wth.d. TUESDAY, APRL 12, 1988 FEATURES PAGE 7 FEATURES PETER LEROY S BACK! Longwood's sophomores should fnd just the book they want to take wth them on summer vacaton at the college bookstore ths week. Erc Kraft, whose seral novel was the featured work n freshman Englsh last sprng, has just publshed another volume n hs ongong hstory of Peter Leroy's hometown, Babbngton, N.Y. Herb 'n' Lorna, the fctonal bography of Peter's grandparents, Gumma and Guppa, has just been released by Crown Publshers, who announce: "From the author of the crtcally acclamed seral novel, The Personal Hstory, Adventures, Experences, FREE PREGNANCY TEST All servces confdental. Same day results. SOUTHSDE PREGNANCY CENTER 116 N MAN STREET Above the Town of Farmvlle Treasurer's Offce. 24 HOUR HOT LNE OFFCE HOURS* TUES./THURS. 2-6 PM SAT. 9 AM - PM and Observatons of Peter Leroy, here s a funny, pognant, and sexy story about two people so well and thoroughly coupled that the heat of ther unon fuses the word and nto 'n' when t comes between ther names." Last year at ths tme Longwood freshmen were nearng completon of the eght nstallments n Peter's story publshed by Warner Books (New York) and Apple-wood Books (Cambrdge, Massachussetts). n ths seres, Peter grows from nfancy to young adulthood, becomng n "Call Me Larry" the author of Larry Peters adventure stores for boys. n Kraft's latest work, Peter tells the story of hs grandparents' romance, begnnng at "the upstate New York mll town of Chacallt, Lorna's brthplace on the bank of the Whatst Rver, to Babbngton, Long sland, where Herb runs the local Studebacker dealershp, to Punta Chachazuda, Florda, where the couple fnally settles." Ther hstory also traces the brth and development of the erotc jewelry busness n the Unted States. Unknown to Peter, hs grandparents had second careers, n addton to sellng Studebakders and workng n a slde rule factory. An added feature are photographs from the story ncluded n the mddle of the text. The book s an alternate selecton n the Lterary Guld ths month and s already recevng enthusastc revews (as n Publshers Weekly, 26 February 1988). WLCX Tops Charts Lttle Staton Has By MARY HLL Statstcs show that Longwood students choose WLCX over all other rado sta.tqns n the area. Longwood's Broadcastng Class, under the drecton of Dr. Pntton Lockwood, desgned and conducted a rado lstener survey several weeks ago, and the results were recently released. Out of 390 total responses, WLCX receved 103 votes for the most lstened to staton wthn 60 mles. WRVQ (Q94.5) came n second wth 75 votes. Other leadng statons were WRXLandWFLO. Lots Of Lsteners Another queston on the survey asked for students' musc preferences. Top 40 was the most;,lstened to type.of musc, whle Progressve Rock and Classc Rock were a close second. The most popular days to lsten were Saturday and Frday, however, most of the students surveyed lsten to the rado everyday. The most chosen tme when students lsten to the rado were the study hours between 6-11 p.m. The hours of 2-6 p.m. followed closely and the next most popular tme to lsten was between 10-2 p.m. WLCX 90.1 FM Longwood^Rado Staton SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRDAY SATURDAY Varety roy Study Sesson (Clastc Rock) Jeffrey C Noon-2 PM 3chedul< e Posted n New Smoker Another Slot* Of Mnd (Progressve) Hugh Colder Charles lndauer New Musc (Vorety) Jm long Rodo free Vrgna (Progressve) Tm Brondenburg Varety Jeff Hoynes Obscure Rock N Roll (Classc Roll) Joy B f rc Progressve Chrstne Monn late Nght Scott t George (Progressve) Scott B George The Ally Show (Vorety) Amy Atry Zoo Cty Rock (Progressve) Scott Mclntyre Heavy Metol Tuesday (Heavy Metal) Andrea Swnney Heavy Metal Tuetdoy (Heavy Metal) Barry Green Heavy Metol Tuesday (Heavy Metal) Mch The Mower hour (Classc Rock) Era Sumo lso Wallace The Marlboro Boys (Varety) Rck Bredensten Jeff Hoynes Reggoe Greots (Reggae) Mke Plum Sock Hop (Clossc Rock) Sonny Merchant Sound CM The 60s (Clossc Rock) Cothy Gaughron Obscure Rock n Roll (Closs.r Rock) Joy Ventun Vorety Andre fremann Vorety Koren t Denns Musc n 3 0 (Rock) sroel Oraulau? Hours Of 30 Years (Clossc Rock) Steve Gott Cho Cho Musc To Chug By (Varety) Bnk ( Jeff An Afternoon Of tan (tan) Harron Fells the Days Of Beng low Clost Costc Rock) Rob Brodshow Moment Of Spontanety 'Classc Rock) Jeffrey C An Afternoon Of Jan (tan) Harron Fells Musc n 3 0 (Rock) sroel Graulou The n A Show (Vorety) Ten Acors B Ann lawson Two Fer Tom (Vorety) Tomy Dowson Musc tc 'Varety) Scott lovng

9 PAGE 8 TUESDAY. APRL 12, 1988 auw NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS Beyond LongWOod State, Natonal, and Foregn News L * Kuwat Hjackng, Better Meat Packng, And The Masters By MATT PETERMAN "% Sandy Lyles swept the Masters, a golf tournament, wth brdes on the 16th and 18th holes. The Brtsh born golfer landed on top for hs second major golf ttle. jp Several deadlnes have been mssed n the hjackng of a Kuwat arlner now stranded n Cyprus. The hjackers are threatenng to kll the members of the Kuwat royal famly f the plane was not refueled. n a move of soldarty, factors n Lebanon holdng Amercan hostages say they wll kll all of them f the plane s stormed. The ordeal begun 8 days ago. ^$3 The Federal Government released a study last week ndcatng a reducton of fat present n meat of all knds. Among some of the reasons cted were better breedng optons and better management. The meat packers say that anmal products can be part of a healthy det as advances n meat processng contnue to mprove. Room Selecton Rundown On Thursday, Aprl 14, 1988 at 7:00 p.m. the Room Selecton Process begns! At 7:00 p.m. the Saved Floor groups wll be able to select ther rooms, f they have not chosen to partcpate n the pre-arranged room selecton. The startng tme for n Resdence Hall Room selecton s 7:30 p.m. The current senors wth the lowest lottery numbers wll be frst and the lottery numbers wll determne the order of the rest of the class. Current junors, by lottery number, wll go second; current sophomores, by lottery number, wll choose next and then the current freshman, by lottery number. f you wsh to reman n the resdence hall that you now lve n, n Resdence Hall Room selecton s for you. Please make sure that you are on tme so that we may avod unnecessary problems. To brng n someone from another resdence hall you wll need to partcpate n the n-hall wth Outsders secton of the process. Ths part of room selecton begns at 8:00 p.m. on Aprl 14. You can utlze ths program f you are movng n wth a frend n another resdence hall. All three of these programs wll take place n the lobby of the resdence hall that you choose to lve n. Aprl 18, 1988 s the date for Change of Resdence Hall Room Selecton. t wll take place for current senors, by lottery number, at 7:00 p.m. Current Junors, by lottery number, wll go next and then the current sophomores, by lottery number, and then the current freshman, by lottery number. f you wsh to change to another resdence hall wthout beng ted to a person that lves there, then you wll need to use ths room selecton tme. The correct date for Late Room Sgn-Up s Fr. Aprl 22, 1988 not Aprl 20, 1988 whch was ncorrectly prnted n some of the Housng Card packets. SGA Electons Ths Week Judcal Board: 7 seats avalable Gary Bartley Dan Costello Mary Dckerson Sand Dovel Dannelle Felch Steven Frankln R. Bruce Gantt Kenneth Hatchett Kurt Kreassg Tracy McPherson Chrstopher O'Halloran Larry Robertson Annett Shahda Mark Summers Ame Tckle Mssy Tolley Gerry Van Wagner John Wngold Junor Class SGA electons wll be held on Wednesday Aprl 13, and Thursday Aprl 14 from 11:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. n the New Smoker. The addton of one extra day of votng should help enhance voter turnout by makng votng avalable to people that may have busy schedules. f someone stll has a conflct durng the day, ballots wll be avalable n the SGA offce Wednesday nght untl p.m. All a student needs to vote s a current Longwood.D. Pres. Robert Glls Kenneth Hatchett Matthew Ssk Keven West Vce Pres. Kurt Kreassg Darryl Layne Sec. Krst Gordon Treas. Sebastan Volcker Sophomore Class Pres. Jeffery Havermale Raecta Gallop Vce Pres. Karen Cooke "Kasey" Petree Lecture Tonght By DERDRE McKENDRY Ambassador Rchard Petree wll gve a lecture enttled "U.S. and Japanese Relatons _ Vews From Tokyo." The lecture wll be Tuesday, Aprl 12 at Wygal Audtorum at 7:30 p.m. Ambassador Petree s the Presdent and Chef Executve Offcer of the Unted States Japan Foundaton. The Foundaton seeks to enhance Amercan knowledge and understandng of Japan through research conferences and personal exchanges between the Unted States and Japan dealng wth the economcs and securty tes between the two countres. Honor Board: 7 seats avalable John Ban Fontella Browder Crag Brumback Dean Grubbs Mary Frances Hanover Ann Lawson Lesle Lgon Vctor Lopez Gna Mancuso Gregory McMahan Jame Shearls Wanda Shelton Sher Stanford Senor Class Pres. John Boatwrght J. Paul Hurt Mke Rose Vrgna Slvera Robert Taylor Vce Pres. Tom Harrson Anne Smth Anne Stockdell Treasurer Chrstopher O'Halloran Tm Olva Sr. Class Secretary Beth Morrs Gerry Van Wagner The Board of Vstors met ths past week. Here they are pctured tourng the newly decorated 24-hour study room n Barlow. FOX HUNT NN 118 W. THRD STREET 'THURSDAY: ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETT *FR. & SAT.: SEAFOOD NGHT MONDAY 7A.M.-2P.M. TUESDAY 7-2 WENSDAY 7 2P.M. HOURS THURSDAY 7A.M. 9P.M. FRDAY 7 9 SATURDAY 7-9