Rotunda - Vol 61, No 22 - April 20, 1982Spring 4-20-1982
Rotunda - Vol 61, No 22 - April 20, 1982 Longwood University
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THE ROTUNDA VOL. LVII IX)NGWOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1982 NO. 22
Rain Posed Little Threat To Inauguration
r Photo by Mark Segal
Life Style Residence Halls To
Offer New Visitation Hours-
Renovations To Start Soon By ILONA WILSON
With the arrival of Dr. Janet Greenwood, longwood College has seen
many changes. Such changes will become more observable in the
future especially in the residence halls. Among these changes are
resi- dence life options and building repairs.
Mr. Tom Nanzig remarked over visitation changes spying "These
changes took so long because the administration was much more
conservative (in the past) in their attitudes. Dr. Greenwood has a
much different attitude. She has been instrumental in encouraging
life style residence halls."
Housing Preference Surveys done in February of this year showed
high interest in coeducational options, Greek options, no smoking
options, freshman only areas and extended visitation. Of the 1875
surveys that were distributed, 895 were returned. Following are
residence options for 1982- 83 Coeducational Options:
South Cunningham 2nd floor will be for men; Main Cun- ningham 3rd
fl. annex will be for women; Frazer and North Cunningham will also
be coed. Greek Options:
Expanded Housing will be in Cox and Frazer for two fraternities;
Stubbs will continue as a sorority area; one sorority area on Curry
2nd will be added.
Freshman: French, Tabb, North Cun-
ningham and Curry 7 and 8 will be reserved for freshmen.
Extended visitation: Sun.- Thurs. noon to midnight and Fri.-Sat.
noon to 1:30 a.m. will be in Frazer, Main and South Cunningham,
Curry, Stubbs, Cox 1, 2, 3, and Wheeler ground floor and floors 1
and 2.
Moderate Visitation: Mon.- Thurs. 3 p.m.-ll p.m. Fri.-Sat.—
noon-l:30 a.m. Sun. — noon-11 p.m. will be in North Cunningham,
Tabb, French, South Ruffner, Wheeler 3rd floor and Cox ground
floor. Single sex options will continue in Tabb, French, South
Ruffner, Stubbs, Wheeler and Curry for women and Cox for men.
Co-op maintenance will have Cox Hall as a student custodian program
area for men and Wheeler for women. High Quiet zones will be in the
areas of Tabb Hall 3rd fl. for women and North Cunningham 3rd fl.
for men. Commented Dr. Salters: "We started working on life
style
(Continued on Page 2)
By CINDY CORELL "There's an easier way to
make a living," warned Ronald E. Carrier, at the Inaugural
Ceremonies of Long wood's new President Saturday afternoon.
President Janet D. Greenwood obviously wasn't listening, however,
as she was installed as Longwood's 20th president and the first
woman president of public four-year college or university in
Virginia.
The ceremony oegan with a procession of seniors, faculty, delegates
of more than 100 learned societies, colleges and universities, and
the President's party. Darrell Harbaum directed the Longwood
College Concert Band performing the processional which included
Longwood's former Alma Mater. The Army ROTC presented the colors of
state and national flags and Rebecca Nunez, senior music major led
the audience in singing the National Anthem. The Rt. Rev. C.
Charles Vache, Bishop of The Episcopal Diocese of Southern Virginia
presented the Invocation.
Thomas D. Rust, rector of the Board of Visitors, welcomed the
alumni, faculty, staff, administration, students and visitors to
the ceremony. Susan May, president of the Organization of
Teaching
Faculty, and Cherie Stevens, president of the Student Government
Association both extended a warm welcome to President Greenwood.
The Camerata Singers performed a revised version of Virginia's
state song, "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia," under the direction of
Louard Egbert.
Opening remarks were then made by members of the President's party.
These included The Honorable Dan Daniel, United States Congressman,
Duvahl Ridgeway- Hull, alumna and Roanoke Physician, Gene Dixon,
Jr. president of Kyanite Mining Corporation, J. Bryan Brooks,
president of Southside Va. Community College, Josiah Bunting III,
president of Hampden-Sydney College, and Ronald E. Carrier,
president of James Madison University.
Mr. Rust then proceeded with the ceremony and installed Dr.
Greenwood president of Longwood College. As she finished speaking
her vow, the Cameratas broke softly into song with "Morning Has
Broken."
As President Greenwood began her inaugural address, a slight
sprinkle began and grew stronger, blooming umbrellas throughout the
crowd. As she continued though, the sun
returned, summarizing the brief shower as a mere respite of the
sun's heat. In her speech, Dr. Greenwood outlined educational goals
for longwood students and emphasized "we must project the reality
of the world as it will exist in the year 2,000 and must seek to
prepare students for living in that world...or at least to retain
one's sanity in a world that is bound to become more complex and
more frustrating." She said that Longwood must be "especially
concerned with preparing students not only for earning a living but
also for learning how to live...and for learning how to live a
complete life, a fulfilling life in the 21st century,...if students
are banking on money and jobs for their ultimate satisfaction in
life, they may be in serious trouble when the jobs aren't there or
job dissatisfaction occurs..."
Dr. Greenwood urged Longwood faculty to restructure course
offerings, including "a more effective merger of career education
and liberal arts education," in order to provide all students with
saleable work skills as well as skills in communication, economics,
technology, rearing a family, and in engaging in social and
political activities.
In addition to the long- (Continued on Page 2)
College To Be Hurt By- Campus School Closing ByJOEJOHNSON
"Only if a sudden miracle from Heaven occurs" said Dr. Greenwood in
reply to a question covering the J.P. Wynne Campus School's ability
to stay open for next year. The question was answered at a meeting
between the college administrators and parents of campus school
students earlier this March. The outlook for the Campus School
still remains bleak.
The decision to cut funding for the campus school was made in June
of 1980 by the State Council of Higher Education. The Campus School
is a laboratory facility housing students from kindergarten through
7th grade, and is dependent on state funds for financing.
The result is no Campus School for next year. The
repercussion
of which will touch everybody from the students who attend
(approximately 200) to Longwood's students who use the school as an
observation facility, to the teachers who work there.
Where the students who now attend the campus school will go next
year is undecided. But since approximately 130 of them live in
Prince Edward County, the local county schools will carry the brunt
of the influx of children into the public school systems.
Dr. Crayton Buck, director of the Campus School who attended the
State Council of Higher Educations meeting which decided the fate
of the J.P. Wynne School said, "The decision was based solely on
economics. There will be no funding for next year, because the
council had to find a way to cut cost."
But Dr. Buck feels that "in the long run it's not going to save
money...they are going to have to replace what they lose here in
some way. We do about 11,000- 12,000 contact hours per year...if
you're going to maintain that in your program, you're going to have
to pay for it some way."
The contact hours consist of everything from pre-student teaching
and basic tutoring to observation hours for a wide variety of
Longwood's departments including psychology, social work and
elementary education.
Lynn Hoeton, a social work intern, who has over 180 work hours at
the school said, "This place is a human laboratory. The smallness
of the school and the closed circuit television make
(Continuedon Page5)
Photo by Mark Segal
Inauguration t Continued from Page 1)
recognized values of liberal-arts education, she said that students
need to have a 'world consciousness so that they recognize that the
needs of one person and one nation are related to the needs of
other persons and nations...the desire and the
capacity to use leisure time well...an appreciation of the
importance of human values...and a sense of direction, if not a
meaningful philosophy of life, so that our students know where they
are going and why."
Dr. Greenwood said that the College would be developing "a
closer and more productive partnership" with the private sector
through increased internships, co-op programs, and other
opportunities for businessmen and students to interact. She
emphasized that Longwood has been working closely with community
leaders to assess the needs of the region and "to develop,
cooperatively, Longwood's participation in helping to meet those
needs.'"
"We stand ready," she said, "to offer special workshops, seminars
and programs to business and industrial personnel, educators,
professional people, and other segments of the community...and tee
are proceeding to raise private funds to build a Fine Arts Center
as the center for the arts in Southside Virginia."
Following the address, the audience sang the Alma Mater, led by the
band and the Camerata Singers. After the Benediction and
Recessional, the crowd attended the reception in Lankford Building
where they admired and tasted Dr. Maria Silveira's huge
inauguration cake on display there, and were entertained by the
Music Department's brand new Show Choir, directed by Dr. Louard
Egbert.
Residence Halls i Continued from Page 1)
options last spring. We in student affairs implemented ideas
received from surveys and this has resulted in options for fall of
1982."
On April 2nd Roy Hill, Tom Nanzig and Dr. Greenwood toured the
residence halls. Security, general hallway conditions, and
improvements that had been made were noted.
To help with security approximately 700 locks (dead locks) will be
put in all the Cunningham. Tabb, Curry and Frazer. So, for example
in Curry and Frazer, there will be a key to enter the suite and
then locks and keys to each of the two rooms in the suite.
"I have been trying to remedy the situation (of needed locks) since
July of 1979. Credit goes to Dr. Greenwood for supporting
Art Instructor
Receives Award
Andy Edmonson, an in- structor in the Longwood College Art
Department, has been awarded a $200 cash prize in the Virginia
Watercolor Society's Third Annual Juried Exhibition in
Arlington.
The award, given by Mead Corporation of Washington, D.C., was given
to one of Edmonson's hard-edge geometric abstracts, one of two of
his paintings included in the exhibition. The exhibition is on
display at the Metro Campus of George Mason University until April
23.
Edmonson was recently the recipient of a $500 purchase
requests for money," said Tom Nanzig.
Much work is proposed on Cunningham areas. Director of Physical
Plant, Mr. Roy Hill, described the plans for North Cunningham, the
annex and Main Cunningham. Such changes include: new bath fixtures,
new floor coverings, a sprinkler system, new light fixtures,
painting and finishing of both areas. The basement of North will be
turned into a nice kitchen area and lounge. The annex basement
storage rooms will become lounges and a kitchen with a small
storage space. Roof work will be done on North, Annex and Main; the
roof of South was done in '76. There will be heat controls on all
radiators (like French has) in the Cunninghams and fire petitions
will be added at different points. Work on the Cunningham will
begin in January if it is finalized
through the board. Painting in Tabb and Curry will
be done this summer as much as possible and is fundable.
There is also a proposal for handicapped bedrooms in the South
Cunningham basement.
"If plans go through (fee tuition as scheduled and proposed
presently) and are approved by the board there will be significant
increase in the amount of funds available for repairs and other
improvements in the residence halls," said Dr. Salters.
"If students would quit vandalizing rooms, we would do work that
needed maintenance. Students will be billed more strictly in the
future for damages as many things (such as doors) will be
completely repaired this summer," remarked Roy Hill.
"We hope in the future," said Nanzig, "that students will find ways
to improve residence hall life here at Longwood."
Biennial Exhibition in Owensboro, Kentucky. He has exhibited in
many national art exhibitions and his work is included in the
collections of
NEWS BRIEFS By BILL BRENT
Haig Continues Talks
Secretary of State Alexander Haig prolonged his talks in Buenos
Aires last week. Resident I^opoldo Galtieri and other high
officials spoke to Haig in Government House. Progress is slow in
the Falkland Island crisis, as both naval fleets head for a
possible confrontation that will be put off when major differences
between Britain and Argentina are settled.
Israel's Pull-Out Hopeful
Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Ali and Deputy Secretary of
State Walter J. Stoessel are hopeful of Israel's departure from the
Sinai Peninsula on schedule this Sunday. Rising tensions between
Israel and Lebanon last week threatened the scheduled with-
drawl.
Death Toll Rises in Guatemala
In Guatemala City last week 67 deaths were recorded in violence
between guerrillas and army gunman. The fighting in raids on Indian
villages occurred last Thursday and Friday.
Reagan Ready To Cancel Doomsday
Agreement on a pact involving nuclear arms reductions between the
U.S. and Moscow is essential to "end this threat of doomsday which
hangs over the world." remarked President Reagan's national radio
broadcast last week. Soviet President I-eonid Brezhnev and Reagan
have yet to agree on a site for negotiations.
Private School Tax Credits
The tuition tax credit plan to parents of children in private
schools, proposed by President Reagan will grapple with the Supreme
Court if it uets by a stubborn Congress.
Miscellaneous ...
A bridge in East Chicago under construction last week collapsed,
causing 15 deaths and injuring others . . . "Operation Exodus" has
intercepted $18.1 million worth of electronic equipment from
several states; Soviet countries were on the receiving end for
lasers, computer components and advanced weapons systems.
KEEP VIRGINIA LITTER-FREE.
1
Midwest, as well as numerous private collections.
\
By JOEJOHNSON Probably the most difficult
thing about producing Sophocle's Oedipus Rex is retaining a modern
audience's attention. The play has very little onstage action and
it would not be an understatement to say that Sophocles fell in
love with his own dialogue. (Although after reading the play one
surely can't blame him). Faced with this dilemma and the demands of
a contemporary play watcher for entertainment, one can only say
that Director Patton Lockwood has made a most noble effort in the
Longwood Player's produc- tion of Oedipus The King.
It was an effort, in that it did not always succeed in riveting the
audience's attention. There were too many actors and actresses who
did not carry the full power of their lines to their parts, leaving
the audience distant and not fulfilling what Aristotle claimed a
tragic play should be-namely, a catharisis of emotion. The audience
should have left this production of Oedipus The King feeling
drained mentally and emotionally. Instead one is left with a vague
feeling of wonder at the originality of the special effects but
little or no empathy with Oedipus, his eyes now blood filled
pores.
Jim Greene, who played the chief priest in the opening scene of the
play, ought to be banished from Longwood's stage. His lines, which
told of the awful plight the city of Thebes was suffering, were
delivered in an Atari like monotone. Somehow, I
think the chief priest of a city, that was suffering a firey
plague, might bring a bit more spunk to his plea.
The same is true of Faith Lancaster, who played a shrewish Jocasta.
Although she raised the volume of her speeches and did quite a bit
better than Jim Greene, Faith still needs to work on the subtle
pause and voice inflections which are so necessary to this type of
play.
After watching Lisa Magill's rendition of a bitchy queen in "Once
Upon a Mattress," Faith's pales by comparison.
Which brings UP another sore point for this play. Why wasn't Chris
Conner casted as Oedipus? His performance as Creon was the most
powerful of the play. Although Fred W. Campbell did a good job, his
movements were stilted and the effect of the headstrong king,
impulsive in proclamations, quick to anger and slowly working out
his own fate is almost lost. Chris Connor's movements and acting
were smooth and eloquent. He made a noble figure and out-Oedipused
Oedipus.
Bob Lemieux as Teiresias came off as a timid character, holding on
to his cane as if it could ward off Oedipus' wrath. His scene which
was so potent with ironies and subtle double meanings and even to»a
certain extent comedy was lost on his performance. It is hard to
believe the oldest and wisest man in the
Geist Receives Recognition Randy Cain, Prince Edward County Blood
Service chairman,
presents a certificate of appreciation to Kathy Fuller, President
of Geist, in recognition of the society's support in the February
Blood Drive. Over 300 units of blood were collected, exceeding the
quota by fifteen per cent.
world was a wimp. The Corinthian messenger,
Jeffrey Thomas, was obviously used for comic relief. He trotted
onto the stage looking like something out of a Ringo Starr movie
and played his part excellently. The only question is why does a
noble messenger from Corinth look like Fred Flintstone? For that
matter, why does Jocasta, who is supposed to be Oedipus' mother,
look like his daughter? Why does theTheban herdsman look like he's
wearing a bee's hive? And, finally, why does Teiresias have a page
boy
haircut? The play had its good points
though. Ronald Hurley's musical scores were excellent and brought
about a mystical excitation, which beautifully complimented this
play. His scores for the chorus were highly original and contained
an interesting langauge rhythm,
which sounded similar to the Roman Catholic religious chants at
Good Friday Mass (with the exception of clapping hands, of course).
The only complaints in this area — it was difficult to understand
their lines and
Photo by Joe Johnson
choreography should have been more precise.
The stage design of vertical sideprops, over the entrance
backlighting and slanted stone court by Richard Gamble was
fantastic. Lighting for the play was beautifully done and the last
scene with the floodlights on Choregos in blood red was stupendous.
But as happened so much throughout this play, Choregos, like
certain other actors and actresses, did not live up to the
lines.
Winners Of The April Artist-Of-The-Month Award
The winners of the Longwood College Art Department's Artist of the
Month Award for April are David Volz and Elisabeth McGuinn.
David, whose plexiglass sculp- ture, "Space, the Final Frontier,"
won the studio art award, is presently a sophomore at Longwood. He
is working toward a B.F.A. degree and will be concentrating in
Printmaking and Graphic Design. A native Virginian, he resides with
his mother, Mrs. Marguerite G. Volz, in Fairfax. During his last
year at Oakton High School, David was responsible for designing and
printing posters for the school. It was then that he became
interested in Printmaking.
Currently an officer in Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, David is
responsible for designing and
printing the annual Oktoberfest poster. He has also designed his
fraternity's hall mural which was just completed on Third Floor
Frazer.
Although his concentration as an Art Major is in printmaking, which
he plans to make his career, his prize-winning work was done in
three-dimensional design.
Miss McGuinn was the winner in the Art History section of the
competition, for her paper discussing the architecture of the
Dulles International Airport. Lis is presently a Junior working
toward a B.F.A. degree in Drawing, with a Minor in Art History.
Born in Munich, Germany, she currently lives in Northern Virginia
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McGuinn of Vienna. She is a
1979
graduate of George C. Marshall High School.
Second Place in the Studio competition went to Mary Ruth Shields
for a plaster sculpture, "Monica," and Third Place was awarded to
Kathryn DeHaven for her "Rocking Horse," a mixed media piece.
Second Place in the Art History area was awarded to Michael
I^wandowski.
The "Artist of the Month" competition is a monthly competition for
all students enrolled in art classes at Ixmgwood. The award carries
a $50 cash prize for first place winners and the winning work is
displayed in the Bedford Art Building first floor hall. The
competition is now in its second successful year.
WUTA Survey Released ByKURTCOFFIELD 1.
and AUBREY HUFFMAN 2. During lunch on Tuesday, April 3.
7, the WUTA Questionnaire was 4. distributed in the upper and 5.
lower dining halls. The 6. categories (various types of 7. music,
news, miscellaneous) 8. were checked like, ?, dislike, 9. according
to the students' 10. response. One-twelfth of the 11. Longwood
student population 12. was surveyed and the results are in the
order of most liked to least 13. liked.
Rock Music 14. S-UN News Campus News 15. Greek News World News 16.
Bluegrass Music National News 17. Country Music Requested Music 18.
Play-by-Play Sports I^ancer Sports 19. Interviews State News 20.
Jazz Music Intramural Sports 21. lectures Country Rock Music 22.
Soul Music Ski Report 23. Blues Music Top 40 Music- Lost &
Found Announce- If you have any comments or ments questions
pertaining to the I^ocal News WUTA Survey contact Dr. Patton
Lockwood.
Page 4 THE ROTUNDA Tuesday, April 20, 1982 Editor's Turn
The Rotunda
Long wood
NHWS EDITOR •lill Hn-nl ADVERTISING MANAGER
Hie li.n il Itentiill IHRNE8S MANAGER BarrvDrivcf GRAPHIl s EDITOR
BhawaWMg 81 Ml < i nils ( orrll. Jwfanrl Hiv»n
Ka) Schmidt. Honnk Brawn llin,.i V\ ,IMHI HII-U lUltV-
Memberotthe VIMCA
Published weekly during the College year with the exception ot
Holidays and examination periods by the students ol Longwood
College, Farmvtlle, Virginia
Printed by The Farmvtlle Herald Opinions expressed »re those ot the
weekly Editorial Board and its columnists, and do not necessarily
reflect the views ol the student body or the administration
Letters to the Editor are welcomed They must be typed, signed and
sub milled to the Editor by the Friday preceding publication date
All letters are subiect to editing
..."Quote" of the week...
Dr. Greenwood, during her inauguration speech, had the quote ot the
week: ". . . if students are banking on money and jobs for their
ultimate satisfaction in life, they may be in serious trouble when
the jobs aren't there or job dissatisfaction occurs."
Greeks Continue To Eat Dirt
Barry Driver ran a one-man campaign against the unfair treatment
Dr. Armstrong and Dr. Salters rammed down the throats of the
Greeks. Both frater- nities and sororities really have no voice in
decision making at Longwood because: 1.) The administration is more
concerned with the hypothetical problems of drinking than the
actuality that drinking is reality; 2.) A weak interfraternity
system and 3.) Greeks that in- dependently will not fight for their
rights.
The Greeks are exactly where they were in February when Dr.
Greenwood promised Dallas Bradbury that action would be taken
immediately.
The Rotunda Is Dying
The Rotunda is a disgusting newspaper. In the past it has been a
newsletter for Sally-Red-and-White, Gang Green and every other
assanine antic at Longwood. Finally it seems all the class color
crap is dying. Thank God! It once seemed that the only intellectual
thing reported on was where in the hell those rag dolls were hidden
or when Chi walked. And nobody really cared except the few that
were involved.
The sad thing now is that we do not even have students to write
bathroom wall graffiti. There are only 4 people that write the
entire paper every week. The Rotunda is a disgusting
newspaper.
Your Turn
Rotunda Needs Students Denied Right
To Get On The Ball j0 Effective Government Editor, The
Rotunda,
Where the hell is a word or two, or even a score from the men's
tennis team? The damn rugby team, not even a college- supported
team sport, gets half a page for losing and the men's
tennis team defeated both Randolph-Macon and Roanoke last week, but
must wait for space in a later paper! Get on the ball!
Unsigned
Editor, the Rotunda, I would like to take this
opportunity to explain why I asked the Greeks to take the stand
that they did this past weekend. As many of you know I made public
on Thursday an editorial on how I felt the administration had been
handling Greek issues. Also, I asked the class of '82 to boycott
the inauguration. During the week I contacted each fraternity and
on Thursday I presented my editorial and request before the
Panhellenic Council. Not once did I hear any opposition and much
support was promised.
On the day of the inauguration I did not pass out copies of my
editorial. Up until that time I told everyone that I planned to do
this. I never actually intended to embarrass the administration in
front of Dr. Greenwood's guests and I do not think we did. What we
did achieve was to bring this issue to the attention of everyone on
campus. This is not just an issue over Greeks having alcohol in
their chapter rooms. More importantly, it is an issue over students
and student groups such as student Senate not having a voice on
this campus.
There were several results that came out of this weekend. Many
people stood up and backed our issue. Some students stood up and
strongly objected to our stand. A few previously respected student
leaders did not stand up for what they or their groups stood for
because they did not wish to
jeopardize their reputations. The Dean of the college totally lost
her composure over the issue. And finally the College President did
not let herself get put in a bad situation. Those students who took
our stand and also the President have my gratitude and admiration.
Those students who stood up against us also have my respect because
what this college needs is people who stand up for what they
believe in.
Now that we have brought this issue out in the open I hope that we
the students and the administration can work together to iron out
the problems. Copies of my editorial will be available so everyone
will be able to see the facts leading up to this situation. I hope
that there will be no hard feelings or loss of respect from either
side because the Greeks and administration can work together in a
positive manner. But, in order for this to happen there must be an
equal effort on both sides.
Barry Driver
Editor, the Rotunda, There was a time when the
.
"Jim & Bejae SNACK BAR 8 PM
According to the procedures for student proposals, the issue went
on to the administration where it was acted upon selectively. They
agreed on the issue of visitation, but rejected our request to
reclassify the rooms and allow the consumption of alcohol. The main
issue surrounding the proposal was undoubtedly the use of alcohol
in the chapter rooms. Myself and other advocates of the proposal
were quite disappointed when our request was denied. We were not
only disappointed at the denial of our request, but also the
effectiveness of student government. As students, we followed all
the guidelines for student input to college policy and all the many
efforts went for nothing. I am an active member of Operation Care
and recognize the need for responsible use of alcohol in our
community, but is to restrict student freedom the way to promote
responsibility? Asking a friend what was the purpose of student
government, the reply was "to make the students feel that they have
a say in the policy of the school." Right now it seems that student
government is a symbolic gesture amidst authoritarian rule.
Personally, I feel confident that the newly inaugurated president
will bring about positive changes to this college. The students
need and want a say in what is to be here at IiOngwood. We are what
the school is all about. I ask the administration to be more
responsive to the students' desires. I also ask the students to
become more active to ensure that you receive the benefits that are
rightfully yours.
William G.Frazer
FIGHT CANCER
"Hie doors of youthful wisdom: only a 'miracle' can keep them
open.
Campus School Closing
Photo by Joe Johnson
observation in this type of school really advantageous. Plus
Longwood is so close by it makes it easily accessible for education
students to get here. It's an excellent training area for teachers
to get their feet wet."
Students of the Campus School feel no better about the upcoming
displacement. "They are running a petition with over 50 signatures
or so to send to the President" said Lynn. The students probably
have a right to be disgruntled. They will be shifted from a school
with some of the best developed Art, Music and Physical Education
programs to such schools as Prince Edward
p County, "where the established music and art program is a one
hour class twice a week", said one teacher who had substituted at
the county public school.
Dr. Buck has pointed out that there are local alternatives
for
(Continued from Page 1) students choosing a school next year, but
for the 130 who live in Prince Edward, it is a choice between
attending Prince Edward Academy where tuition per student is about
$1,000 or the public school system.
The teachers at the campus school are also put in a bad position.
Even those who are tenured are job hunting. Sandy Stauffer, a
teacher at the Campus School said "All of us are having to find a
job, even those that have tenure. It's difficult for those who have
been here for quite a few years. For a teacher that has taught for
more than 10 years, it's hard to find another school that will pay
the same wage...that is willing to pay for your experience and
expertise."Thus far only one of the 12 teachers has found another
position.
Longwood has had several suggestions on what to do with
the soon to be empty facility. One of the most hopeful was housing
the Southside Special Education Consortium (currently housed at
Prince Edward Public Schools at the campus school. But the
consortium proposal i which was voted on by school superintendents
from seven surrounding counties) did not get the support of Prince
Edward County.
Don Winkler, Longwood College's director of Public Affairs said
that there are currently no plans concerning what will be made of
the Campus School next year. Dr. Buck hopes that the building will
be used in a manner that enhances the edu-| cational program for
Long- wood College. "Longwood has a fine reputation as a teacher
training college...without it (the Campus School) that reputation
will be tarnished".
Page 5 THE ROTUNDA Tuesday, April 20. 1982
Jazz Specialist To Speak on April 21
Show Choir Comes To Longwood
By CINDY CORELL It all started at the beginning of
the spring semester of 1982. Flyers were distributed over the
campus advertising auditions for Longwood's Show Choir which was
trying to get off the ground. Tentatively entitled Vocal Arts
Ensemble, the few (fifteen) performers, accompanist, and director
finally came together. They rehearsed several times a week for
hours at a time, hoping against hope and using the tremendous
amount of faith they all share to become the professional
performers that they proved themselves to be Saturday when they
debuted at the Inaugural Reception.
"This is the maiden voyage of a brand-new group who's time has
come," said Director Lee Egbert to the audience, dedicating the
first performance "to you, and to President Greenwood, and to
Longwood College."
The hundreds of people who drifted around through the Gold Room and
A-B-C rooms stopped for the two 15-minute shows that the Show Choir
put on. The electricity moved like lightning into the room, leaving
the audiences thoroughly entertained and highly complimentary. They
were moved from body swaying rhythms when the number "Great
Jubilations" opened the show to tender emotions from numbers such
as "It Was Almost Like a Song" and "You're the One" and back to
spine tingling excitement as they closed with a "Fame" medley
including "Fame," "Out Here On My Own." and "I Sing the Body
Electric." Their voices blended like ;i
rainbow's colors and their moves, choreographed by Horace Scruggs.
Sabra Seneff and Eileen Mathes. were similar to a Broadway chorus
line This. group is definitely here to stay, much to the
satisfaction of Longwood College. Students, faculty and
administration alike were moved by the show, the enthusiasm of the
group and the talent finally being shown. But the Show Choir needs
more than just this support at performances, though they greatly
appreciate it. They need several musicians (drummer, electric bass
player and a jazz pianist) more singer-dancers to audition for next
semester. Members of the ensemble receive one credit hour. They
also need equipment and funds to build on the strong foundation
they have managed to construct. The investment seems worthy to
anyone who has seen the lively group.
The Show Choir plans to travel to high schools, spreading their
enthusiasm and talent to easily inspired high school students. This
is in addition to performances on campus throughout the semester.
But the music costs money; the microphones and amplifiers cost
money. With help and financial support this group will find no
limit to their abilities, and students across Virginia and
audiences here will have no limit to their enlightenment and
entertainment.
Greenwood Named To Study Commission
Martin Williams, jazz specialist with the Smithsonian Institution,
will speak at Longwood College on Wednesday evening, April 21, at
7:30 in the Molnar Recital Hall, Wygal Building.
Williams' topic will be "Where's the Melody? (What Are Those Jazz
Musicians Dong to My Favorite Song?)." His lecture, sponsored by
the department of music and the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, is
open to the public free of charge.
Since the fall of 1971, Williams has been director of the Jazz and
American Culture Programs at the Smithsonian. He has also taught
courses in jazz at Rutgers, the Peabody Institute, and The New
School.
He is the author of THE JAZZ
TRADITION, which received the ASCAP-Deems Taylor Award for
excellence in music criticism in 1973. He has also published five
other books; entries on jazz in standard reference volumes,
including BRITANNICA, INTERNATIONAL CYCLO- PEDIA OF MUSIC AND
MUSICIANS, AMERICANA, and BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE; and reviews and
scholarly research in dozens of publications in this country and
abroad.
Williams has written on other aspects of Americen culture, such as
film, the musical stage, children's literature, and the comic
strip. He has worked in radio and television on both sides of the
mike and camera and has been an actor on stage and film.
A graduate of the University of
Virginia and the University of Pennsylvania, Williams has been
called "the most distinguished critic America has produced." He has
devoted most of his professional life to bringing a knowledge of
the best of American culture to his countrymen.
Longwood College president Janet D. Greenwood has been named to a
national study commission of the Association of Governing Boards of
Universities and Colleges (AGB) assigned to examine the academic
presidency and make recommendations on ways to strengthen
presidential lead- ership.
The commission will serve as an advisory board for this new
program, which is supported by a two-year grant from the Carnegie
Corporation to AGB.
SOUND GALLERY
APRIL 24
Directing the project will be Clark Kerr, former president of the
University of California, chairman and executive director of the
Carnegie Commission on Higher Education and chairman and staff
director of the Carnegie Policy Council on Policy Studies in Higher
Education. David Riesman, Henry Ford II social sciences professor
emeritus at Harvard University, will act as special consultant to
the project.
Prominent trustees, presidents, foundation officers and educational
leaders have been appointed to the study commission.
The project, to be completed by December 1983, will culminate in a
position paper on the current state of the academic presidency and
a set of recommendations addressed to governing boards, presidents,
presidential aspirants, and educational associations on ways to
support and strengthen presidential leadership.
Page 6 THE ROTUNDA Tuesday, April 20, 1982
SPORTS Lancers Beat Indians, Lynchburg
From Sports Info In perhaps its biggest week end
of baseball ever, Ixingwood beat Division I William & Mary 11-6
and Lynchburg, ranked 3rd in Division III, 9-7 to boost its season
mark to a sparkling 22-4-1 with nine games left to play. Coach
Buddy Bolding's team is heading toward the end of its finest season
ever, ranked 16th in NCAA Division II.
Backed by a grand slam homer from Ron Jones and shutout relief
pitching from David Mitchell, the Lancers handed perennial power
Lynchburg its fourth loss of the season Sunday afternoon at Lancer
Field. Saturday, Sonny Bolton and Dwayne Kingery drove in three
runs each as Longwood downed William & Mary on the road.
Coming on the heels of a 10-0,
Team Ranked 16th With Mark of 22-4-1 12-3 sweep of St. Paul's
Friday, the weekend wins gave Coach Bolding plenty to smile about
as he looks ahead to his team's chances of advancing to post season
play for the first time ever.
"If we continue to play as we are, we should have a good shot at a
bid to the NCAA Division II Playoffs," said the coach. "This is the
first time we've ever had two wins this big back-to-back. When you
demonstrate that you can win the big games back-to- back, it should
establish you as a legitimate playoff contender."
Longwood faces a tough slate of nine games over the next eight
days. After a trip to Virginia Monday, the Lancers visit James
Madison Wednesday, Lynchburg Friday, St. Mary's (MD)
Saturday and Bowie St. Sunday before returning home to host
Hampden-Sydney April 26. Longwood closes out its season at
Washington & Lee April 27. St. Mary's and Bowie St. are
twinbills.
Ranked 16th in Division II in Collegiate Baseball's latest Top 20,
the Lancers did nothing to tarnish their reputation last week
despite a tough 9-5 loss to Virginia Commonwealth Monday. Longwood
swept St. Paul's Friday as Mickey Roberts pitched a three-hit
shutout in the opener and Bill Catron came back with a four-hitter
in the nightcap. Roberts struck out seven and Catron nine.
David Rumburg, who leads Longwood in average i .459), hits (39),
doubles (11) and is tied with
David Rumberg stretches to get the out. Photo by Joe Johnson
White Leads State Title Bid —
Named Longwoo From Sports Info
Senior Tim White had rounds of 76-74 for a 150 to lead I.ongwood to
the College Division State Golf Title April 10-11 and the Lancer
golfer has been named Longwood College Player of the Week for the
period April 9-16. Player of the Week is chosen by the Longwood
Sports Information Offfa
1,ongwood's top golfer the past three years, White has been playing
particularly well in his senior season. He finished in third place
among College Division competitors and eighth overall in the
Virginia Collegiate championships while leading Longwood to its
first state title and first tournament title.
d Plaver of Week
A Manchester High School graduate, White shot a 77 Tuesday to help
Longwood win a four-team match at Randolph- Macon and over the
weekend he carded a 147 to tie for seventh place in the Gobblet
Classic out of a field of over 80 golfers.
Another impressive performance by the Lancer golfer came in the
William & Mary-Kingsmill Invitational when White had rounds of
74-76 for a 150 and a second place finish out of 80
competitors.
After leading longwood to a 12- 2 match record last season, White
has helped compile a 9-1 mark thus far in fall and spring of 1981-
82.
Named a Division III Ail- American in 1980, White finished 14th out
of 120 golfers at the NCAA Division III National Tournament and won
the long drive contest.
Kingery (25 for the RBI leadership, had five hits in seven trips
with two triples, a double and a homerun, plus three RBI's.
Leftfielder Sonny Bolton had a big three-run double in the 6th
inning and Dwayne Kingery drove in three runs also as Longwood beat
William & Mary Saturday 11-6. Richard Vaught limited the
Indians to three hits and three runs in 6 and one-third innings to
pick up his fifth win against one loss.
Bolton is hitting .405 with 10 doubles and 13 stolen bases while
leading the team in runs scored with 32. Kingery is batting .424
with 25 RBI's and six doubles.
Rightfielder Ron Jones, the leader in stolen bases with 15,
delivered the big blow in Sunday's win over Lynchburg when he
clouted a grand slam homer in the third inning. Denny Ulrey and
Kingery had three hits each in Longwood's 14-hit attack.
Senior David Mitchell registered his third save of the season when
he came on in relief of David Brown and shut-out the Hornets over
the last three innings. Brown upped his record to 4-1 while
Mitchell is 5-2.
Other top performers for the Lancers are freshman Allen Lawter with
a .424 batting average, Duayne Kendrick .375, John Sullivan .373
and Doug Toombs .371. Ulrey has driven in 19 runs to tie for second
in that department.
Riding Team Sends Seven to Regionals
By CINDY CORRELL Longwood College Riding
Team hosted an inter-collegiate horse show April 12, at their "home
barn" at Rolling Hills Farm, home of Coach Mary Whitlock. Longwood
finished 5th overall. The individual scorers were: Open division,
Bryan Farrar, 5th on flat and 5th over fences, Pam Svaboda, 2nd on
flat and 1st over fences, Carol Gardner, 1st on flat and 4th over
fences; Novice, Beth Wiley, 5th on flat and 2nd over fences, Amy
Poor, 4th on flat and 4th over fences; Advanced Walk-Trot- Canter,
Betsy Chalmers, 5th,
Amy Shaffner, 1st; Beginner Walk-Trot-Canter, Carol Turner,
4th.
The team will have 7 out of 10 members competing in the Regional
Horse Show held this Friday at University of Virginia. These are
Pam Svaboda, Bryan Farrar, Carol Gardner, Amy Shaffner, Betsy
Chalmers, Mary Brockwell, and Carol Turner. Both Beth Wiley and Amy
Poor missed qualifying by one point.
The team would like to express its appreciation to everyone who
came out to help with the show or to support them, especially
President Janet D. Greenwood.
Photo by Joe Johnson
SPORTS Todd And Kersey Pace
Longwood Netters
From Sports Info Coming off a 1981 season record
of 1-13, Ixongwood's tennis record now stands at 6-4. One of the
major reasons for the team's sudden turn-around is the outstanding
play of members John Todd and Bryan Kersey.
Todd, a junior business major, has found that the team's sudden
change can be attributed to a better attitude on the part of the
players.
"Everyone pushes each other a lot more this year," he commented.
"Last year everyone was working on an individual level, but this
season has been a real team effort."
A graduate of Fort Hunt High School, John has also found his own
tennis career undergoing a major rehaul. His current singles record
is 6-4, a sharp contrast to his 1981 mark of 1-12. He plays in the
No. 2 position.
i guess the major difference in my playing this year has been in my
attitude," John said.
When 1 step out on the court now I have a lot more confidence than
I did last season."
John attributes his change in attitude to hard work and steady
improvement.
Softball 2-2
For Week From Sports Info
Paced by Donna Goforth and Betsy Armstrong, Longwood's women's
softball team swept a twinbill from visiting Mary Washington
Thursday before bowing to Eastern Mennonite in two games Saturday.
The I^ady Lancers stand 7-4 thus far.
Goforth had a double and two RBI's as Longwood took the opener 3-2
and Armstrong had a double and two RBI's in the 3-1 win in the
nightcap against Mary Washington. While Armstrong pitched the
second victory, Donna Kanary was the winning hurler in the opener,
striking out six. Deb Taylor had a double and
"We worked out all year round this season," he stated. "If it was
too cold or too messy, we played indoors. I think that the extra
practice really helped boost my game and my confidence."
John's teammate and doubles partner, Bryan Kersey agrees that the
team shares an unusual closeness.
"There is a good atmosphere on the courts, both at practice and
during the matches," Kersey commented. "All of the players are very
close — we even hang around together after practice."
Bryan, a freshman majoring in biology, has had little trouble
adjusting to the pressures of college competition. His singles
record is 7-3 in the No. 4 position, and he and John lost their
first doubles match only last Saturday.
"In a way, I guess I'm glad we got that first loss over with," he
joked. "Now we can settle down and win the rest of our
matches."
Kersey admits that his long- term tennis goal is basically team
oriented.
"I want to win all of my remaining matches, mostly because I want
the team to be able to qualify for post-season competition," Bryan
stated.
In doubles, Todd and Kersey have been a force to reckon with. They
have teamed up for a 7-1 mark at the number 2 position. Both
players feel that their personal friendship has contributed to
their success.
Sometimes we get a little irritated with each other when one of us
makes a mistake," John offered. "But we're such good friends that
we get along well together on the court. We like to play
together."
Kersey participated in cross country, basketball and tennis at
Peninsula Catholic High School and was captain of the tennis and
basketball teams. Todd participated in tennis and basketball at
Fort Hunt and has played rugby at Longwood.
Thursday the duo teamed up to win their seventh doubles match of
the year at No. 2, topping Virginia Wesleyan's No. 2 team in three
sets. The victory broke a 4-4 deadlock, enabling Longwood to win
its third 5-4 match of the season.
While only in its second year, Longwood's men's tennis team has
made great strides. With players like Kersey and Todd returning
next season, the future looks bright.
Netters Split Matches From Sports Info
Longwood's men's tennis team split matches last week as the Lancers
edged Virginia Wesleyan Thursday 5-4 behind a doubles win from John
Todd and Bryan Kersey at No. 2.
The now 6-4 Lancers were blanked 9-0 at Christopher
an RBI while Lynne Gilbert and Desiree McNeice had one hit in the
second game.
Saturday, Longwood dropped two at Eastern Mennonite by scores of
3-0 and 6-5. This week the Lady Lancers visit Mary Washington
Monday and Liberty Baptist Wednesday, before wrapping up the season
at home next Monday against IJ3C.
Newport Saturday afternoon as the powerful Captains lived up to
their reputation.
longwood hosts Newport News Monday, Emory & Henry Saturday, and
Roanoke Sunday, to wrap up its regular season.
Iff* <s>. * /rf
':::.
John Todd (left) and Bryan Kersey are two reasons for the
astonishing turnaround from last year by Longwood's men's tennis
team. Photos by Sports Info
Golf M ins I
Women Netters End Season From Sports Info
Coach Carrol Bruce's tennis team, which participated in the Div.
Ill State Tournament Saturday, Sunday and Monday, closed out the
regular season on a winning note Friday with a 9-0 win over
Southern Seminary. The Lady Lancers ended up with a 3-5
record.
Gaining singles wins for Ix)ngwood in Friday's match
were Lisa Barnes at No. 1, Lisa Pittarelli at No. 2, Tammy
Schmelter at No. 3, Terri Justice at No. 4, Sue Harvey et No. 5 and
Sara Lynch at No. 6.
In the state tournament Schmelter reached the consolation finals in
singles heading into Monday's final day of play.
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Team Mutch From Sports Info
Paced by a seventh place finish from senior Tim White, Longwood
finisheH ninth out of 15 teams in the 36-hole Gobbler Classic at
Blacksburg Friday and Saturday.
White carded a first round 79 and then tore up the course on the
second 18 with a two-under-par 68 for a 147 total and seventh place
out of 90 golfers. Ixmgwood's Bryant Reese was close behind with a
77-74 - 151. Other Ixmgwood scores included: Stan Edwards 79-78 -
157, David Moore 79-78 - 157, Richard Miller 82-60 - 162 and Glen
Bugg 84-61 - 165.
Longwood totaled 396-378 - 774 for ninth place in a tough field of
teams.
Tuesday at Hanover Country Club, IiOngwood defeated three teams in
18-hoIe match play. Paced by Edwards' 76 and White's 77, longwood
totaled 402 to beat Randolph-Macon 417, Newport News 427 and
Catholic 463.
This week Ixmgwood hosts Mary Washington, Hampden- Sydney and
Bridgewater Wednesday with Radford slated to visit Saturday. The
Lancers have a 5-1 dual match record.
^^m~m m
SPORTS
I"
Honored By Virginia Hall Of Fame From Sports Info
Farniville native Dr. Elizabeth Burger Jackson, a member of the
Ail-Time United States Field Hockey Team and one of Longwood
College's most distinguished alumni, was one of eight people
inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame Friday night at a
Virginia Sports Hall of Fame dinner in Portsmouth.
Dr Jackson, who has received numerous honors both in athletics and
education, was a member of the United States Field Hockey Team
(first team or reserve) from 1947 to 1955 and was captain of the
team from 1947-50 and in 1954-55. In addition to being an
Ali-AMERICAN (All- Time U.S. Team), Dr. Jackson is listed among the
top all-time U.S. Field Hockey goalies in The Encyclopedia of
Sports.
A participant in over 75 international matches and tournaments. Dr.
Jackson was umpire and manager of the 1956 United States Team. She
has held the following offices in field hockey associations: First
vice- president of USFHA 1950-54,
President of Virginia Field Hockey Association and President of
Tidewater Field Hockey Association.
Also recognized as a coach and an official with a national
reputation, Dr. Jackson has umpired many international, college and
high school field hockey matches over a 25-year period. She was
coach and later director of the Mt. Pocono Field Hockey Camp and
Director of Pre-Conference Camp for International Hockey teams. In
addition, she was a national official in women's basketball for
over 15 years.
Dr. Jackson attended College High School in Farmville and longwood
College for two years before receiving her B.S. and M.A. degrees
from William and Mary. She received her Ed.D. degree from the
University of Virginia in 1960.
A highly regarded professor of natural sciences at Longwood for 39
years, Dr. Jackson has been active in community affairs as well as
athletics and education.
She has received the following
recognition in athletics: Outstanding Woman Athlete,
College of William and Mary and received White Blazer Award,
1934.
Honorary Member of Tidewater, Southeast and United States Field
Hockey Associations.
William and Mary Athletic Hall of Fame.
In addition, Dr. Jackson has been recognized by the College of
William and Mary with the Alumni Medallion in 1972 and by longwood
College as Board of Visitors Distinguished Professor of Natural
Sciences and Professor Emeritus. She has also received the
Distinguished Alumni Service Award from Longwood.
Saturday, Dr. Jackson was named as the recipient of the first
Thelma Garrett Mottley Award for Meritorious Service to Longwood
College. The award recognizes individuals who have an extended
record of exemplary- service to the institution.
Lacrosse Tops Bridgewater;
Prepares for States By KAY SCHMIDT
I/ongwood's women's lacrosse team ends its regular season this week
as it travels to Randolph- Macon Woman's College Tuesday Friday and
Saturday the Lad) lancers will be one of eight teams participating
in the VAIAW Division III State Tournament at Hollins
College.
Last year longwood won the state title with a 6-5 win over
Bridgewater in the championship game.
This year Longwood has been ranked seventh in the nation among
Division III teams in a preseason poll conducted by Lacrosse
magazine. Coach Jane Miller's team ended up 6th in last
Kersey 11 on on* (I by • *
Eastern Basket ball From Sports Info
I oi g w ood sophomore basketball player Jerome (THE COBKA i Kersey
has been chosen fourth team All-East in division II by Eastern
Basketball ma)
Kersey, a 6-7 forward, had previously been named to the first team
of the All-South Atlantic Region selections. The Lan. er led
Ixmgwood in scoring 117 ppg.) and rebounding (11.8 rpg.) as the
team turned in a 15-8 record. Kersey was also tops in dunks (28),
steals (45) and blocked shots (26) while standing second in assists
(61).
Kersej already holds
Longwood records for rebounds (509) and blocked shots (58) for
career He has also scored 864 points in just two seasons.
The Ivongwood eager was the only Virginia basketball player chosen
for the Division II squad.
year's national tournament. In last week's action Longwood
defeated Bridgewater 8-4 Saturday, but fell to Lynchburg 5- 3 and
Division I national power James Madison 19-2. The Lady Lancers hold
a 4-3-1 overall and 4- 1-1 Division III record.
Senior Mary King scored three goals to pace Longwood's victory over
Bridgewater. Lisa Seivold scored two, while Cherie Stevens, Kim
Wood and Debbie Cosby had one apiece.
Coach Jane Miller praised goalie Janice Johnson for her solid play
last week. Johnson had 10 saves in the Roanoke game April 9th and
15 saves at James Madison.
After eight games, King leads Ix)ngwood in scoring with 13 goals.
Stevens has eight and Denise Snader has seven.
Jipner Takes Mr. Virginia Title By MIKE LYNCH
Remember Vaughn Jipner. It's fact that he had already wrapped liard
to forget Vaughn Jipner once you've seen him. He's the one who
dressed up as The Hulk on Halloween and looked pretty convincing.
He's the one who rolls kegs down entire dorm halls, does nasty
things to the bodily parts of opposing rugby players and recently
won his class in the Mr. Virginia, AAU Bodybuilding
Championship.
The contest calls for six to eight mandatory poses with all
contestants on stage at first. followed by callback rounds for
closer inspection by the judges. Finally, the contestant gets to
display his own choice of poses by music. Jipner was allowed to
skip the callback rounds due to the
up first place.
In order to be in form for the event, Jipner dropped 18 pounds in
15 days by going on a tuna and water diet which put his figures at
just under 5*-10 V, 192 pounds, with 17V upper arms, 244" thighs,
474" chest over a 314" waist and 16V calves. "I was torn to shreds
and had muscles everywhere," Jipner said of his condition for the
event. In analyzing his victory in the medium-height class, he
stated "my legs were my advantage," going on to relate that there
wasn't much difference in upper body statistics between him and the
other competitors.
Ladies Third In
Tournament rn From Sports Info
After leading in the first round, Longwood's women golfers had to
settle for third place out of seven teams in the Seahawk- Azalea
Women's Tournament at Echo Farms Golf Course in Wilmington, North
Carolina Friday through Sunday.
Penn State finished first with a 981 followed by North Carolina
State at 994 and Longwood (333- 330-339) 1002. Also competing were
UNC-Wilmington 1011, William & Mary 1022, Meredith 1043 and
Appalachian St. 1071. OTHEN SECOND
Longwood soph Pam Othen tied
for the lead of 54 holes regulation play with a 77-80-84 — 241, but
lost the individual title to Jane Abood of Penn State on the second
hold of a playoff.
I^ady lancers Emily Fletcher 7942-81 - 242-tied for third and Robin
Andrews scored well with an 81-81-84 - 246. Freshman Donna Turner
was next with a 99- 87-90 - 276 and Sue Morgan had a 96-89-98 - 283
for longwood.
longwood closes out its regular season play Friday through Sunday
in the Duke Invitational in Durham, N.C.
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