OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19890921/WLURG39_RTP_19890921_001.2.txt 4- .x I /. c K VOLUME 89, NO. 3 C112 fling-tum lflliii” WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY LEX|NGTON,V|RG|NlA ‘......1..'v‘~it'..‘~..' ;. H2. ,.'."v-. 1989 SEPTEMBER 21, 1989 Charge Quarterback Phillip Sampson leads the offense straight ahead in last Saturday's football game. Marchers .stop over on way to .C. By Lee Fleming - Staff Reporter More than 150 marchers stopped over in Lexington Tuesday on their way to a rally for the homeless to be held in Washington, D.C. on Oct.7. X’ The group is part of Housing 'Now, an organization described by group leader Rev. David Hayden as “an ad-hoc coalition dedicated to staging a massive rally, also called Housing Now, for the homeless.” Hayden has been an advocate for the poor and homeless in Roanoke ( for a number of years. While in Lexington, marchers stayed in tents on the property of the New Hope Church of God in Christ located on Vamer Lane, and Gladys House, a privately-funded shelter located next door. The marchers represent every southern state except Louisiana, Hayden said. They assembled in Roanoke on Sept.l4 and left the next day in trucks, cars and on foot. “This is the southern part‘ of the New Exodus March, a pilgrimage of the poor out of the South to Washington. Our people are equivalent to the poor slaves who left Egypt in the original Exodus, ” Hayden said. The northern section of the New Exodus left New York at 5 a.m. Wednesday, he said. The most significant fact about the marchers, Hayden said, is that they are largely composed Of homeless people, or people (Who - have at one time been homeless. “We are being led by people who have slept in the streets, eaten out of garbage cans, and had children taken away by social workers. This is the voice of the poor being raised up. No longer will middle—class folks speak for us,” he said. Dewayne Saunders, a _marchcr from Atlanta, said he had just lost his job when he heard about the march and Housing Now. Like most of the other marchers, many of them illiterate, he said he learned of the march by “word-of- ‘ mouth." On 0ct.7, the New Exodus marchers will join with thousands of other Americans in Washington for a rally marching down Constitution Avenue to the Capitol. ,7”, _,,,,_._,.,..,.,.s.. Jack‘ M * The backs are Russell Crosby and Mason Pope (38). W&L file photo by W. Patrick Hinely. Tax dispute continues By Jim Pike and Brian Root of The Ring-tum Phi staff Lexington officials remain con- fused about whether students whose vehicles are registered outside of Virginia will have to pay Lex- ington’s personal property tax. ‘ According to the city’s chief tax collector, out-of-state students will not be subject to the tax. But the city manager, earlier this month, said students will have to pay the difference between any taxes at home and the tax here. Earlier this week, Lexington Commissioner of Revenue Courtney Baker said that, to avoid the tax, a student car-owner simplyimust show the city a tax receipt from his home state. But Lexington City Manager Jo- seph King, in a letter to The Ring- tum Phi dated Sept. 15, stood by his claim that students may be forced to pay the difference. King said that, according to Vir- ginia law, if an individual can prove he has paid taxes in a jurisdiction other than his home - in this case, Lexington — then he “may obtain a refund from that jurisdiction.” The net effect of that law on students, King said, would be pay- ing Lexington the difference be- tween their home-state taxes and Lexington’s. ‘ But King said that section and another create “an apparent contra- I diction.” Section 58.1-3511 of the code says, “Any person domiciled in an- other state, whose motor vehicle is principally garaged or parked in this commonwealth during the tax year, shall not be subject to a personal tax on such vehicle upon a showing Hall of Fame inducts five From W&L, Sports Information A basketball and lacrosse All-American, a 1W0-lime All-Soutliern Conference quarterback, one of the school’s greatest athletic administrators, the trigger man to W&L’s most successful basketball teams, and the all—tirvie leading scorer in the history of W&L basketball comprise the 1989 list of inductees to the Washington and Lee University‘ Athletic Hall of Fame. Basketball and lacrosse standout Ernest J. (Skip) Lichtfuss, '74; record—setting quarterback Gilbert (Gil) Bocetti, Jr., ’52; long—time W&L athletic director and baseball coach Richard A. (Cap’n Dick) Smith, ’13; basketball floor general Norman P. (Norm)_ Iler, ’37; and W&L’s most prolific scorer in basketball Dominick A. (Dom) Nash says Flora, ’58, make up W&L’s second list of Hall of Fame inductees. The Hall of Fame was established in 1987 by the board of directors of the W&L Alumni Association to honor and perpetuate the memory of those individuals who have made outstanding contributions to W&L athletics and have helped bring recognition, honor, distinction and excellence to the university and its intercollegiate athletic program. The first class was inducted in the fall of 1988. Induction ceremonies for the Hall of Fame will take place during a banquet the evening of Sept. 22 in Evans Dining Hall on the W&L campus. The inductees also will be recognized during halftime of the W&L-Centre football game on Sept. 23. Norman P. (Norm) Iler was the quiet but fiercely competitive point ‘watch out’ in last days of rush By Brian Root Senior Copy Editor With the formal rush period coming to an end, Washington and Lee’s fraternities were warned to be more careful about controlling underage drinking at parties and to restrict illegal rush activities. “Don’t blow it," said IFC President Kevin Nash at the lntcrfrateinity Council meeting Tuesday night. “There's only a couple more days of Rush left, so please don’t do anything that could get you into trouble.” Nash told the houses two fresh- men were admitted to Stonewall Jackson Hospital for alcohol poisoning, and asked the houses to carefully watch freshmen for signs of intoxication. “This weekend (when freshmen can accept bids from a house) wil_ .bc worse than normal,” Nash said.\’ “So if you see a freshman drinking too much,‘ try to slow him down and get him home safely.” Nash reminded the houses Live Drive will be operating this weekend. Associate Dean of Students Leroy C.“Buddy” Atkins asked the houses to bring what he called a “traditional sense of decorum” while freshmen accept their bids on Friday and Saturday night. “You have to look at this from the police’s perspective,” said Atkins. “If there's a lot of guys wrestling half-naked around on the floor after someone tears (accepts his bid), it looks weird, and it is weir ." Atkins said there have been some complaints to the police concerning glass bottles thrown from fraternities. “The sound of breaking glass is the first thing the police listen for to determine if a party has gotten out of control,” Atkins said. being guard and captain for some of the most successful basketball teams in W&L history. 9 Iler, at native of Louisville, Kentucky who still lives there, was a three-year starter for the Generals, leading them to a combined record of 46-16 in that time. Iler was the trigger man behind a high-powered W&L offense that featured the likes of All-American Bob Spessard, who was among the first class of inductees to the W&L Athletic Hall of Fame last year. A graduate of Louisville Male High School, Iler was a scrappy leader who led W&L to a 19-2 record in 1936 and a 17-4 record in 1937, the two best back-to-back seasons in W&L history. Iler and the 1937 team went on to capture W&L’s second Southern Conference Tournament Championship. The Generals defeated South Carolina, D Please see. HALL page 6 Kevin Nash ...says don't blow it “Throwing bottles can get you in trouble and also get someone hurt.” Atkins also reminded the houses that current regulations require each house to provide alternative (non- alcoholic) beverages at parties. Fourth sorority named By Cecily Tynan Staff Reporter Delta Gamma, the national sister fraternity to Phi Delta Theta, was chosen Thursday evening to be the fourth women’s fraternity to colonize at Washington and Lee. After hearing presentations from both Delta Gamma and Pi Beta Phi 'last week, the Panhellenic Extension Committee approved Delta Garrirna’s application. Then, the committee's decision was approved by the entire Panhellenic Council, which coordinates all sorority matters at W&L. “On paper, Delta Garrirna and Pi Beta Phi were equally strong," said Wendy Wilson, panhellenic publicity, housing, and extension chairwoman. “It basically came down to the fact that Delta Gamma‘s presentation was better.” Delta Gamma was invited to conduct presentations on 83 college campuses this year. Of those, only four were accepted. by the women’s fraternity. The Extension Committee is currently deciding how to incorporate Delta Gamma into the formal sorority rush, which is scheduled for January. In addition, other details, such as adding the new sorority to the Panhellenic letterhead, must be handled. “From now on, Delta is officially part of our Panhellenic system,” Wilson said. -i »«--u‘-. of sufficient evidence that such per- son has paid a personal property tax on the vehicle in the state in which he is domiciled.” And King said that section of the code “indicates that, whatever personal property tax they may have paid on out—of-state vehicles, wheth- er higher or lower, would exempt them from any local tax.” Baker, the official responsible for assessing property taxes, said she was surprised by the theory that out-of-state students could have to pay the difference. She said that, as far as she knows, there has been no talk of taxing out—of-state students at all. But she did not want to speak further until she could consult King. Baker later said out-of-state stu- dents meeting the guidelines set forth by the Virginia code would be exempt. She did say, however, that in- state students could still be required to pay a tax. Wilson won’t tax cars By Brian Root Senior Copy Editor Despite Lexington’s six-month old plans to levy a personal property tax on cars belonging to Washington and Lee students, the city has not yet formally contacted the school to ask for its cooperation, said W&L President John D. Wilson. “We have not, at least not to my knowledge, received any official word from the city that they’ intend to tax student cars,” Wilson said. According to Wilson, the only contact with any city official about the car tax came when Wilson wrote a letter early this summer to Lexington Mayor H.E “Buddy” Derrick concerning a possibile car tax. Derrick wrote back, saying the city did, in his view, have legal grounds to assess the property tax. “They (city officials) are under no obligation to inform us, however," Wilson said. “I don’t hold the city in default of any responsibility to me.” However, Wilson said, if the city requests W&L’s list of student car registration, there may .be legal questions. The 1974 Buckley Amendment restricts the release of student records to any source not explicitly premitted by the student. “That law was meant to cover student transcripts and grade reports,” Wilson said. “But, it could be construed to cover car registrations as well. If we were asked to provide records of students’ car registration to the tax- collecting authorities, we would certainly have to get a legal opinion about it.” “In many instances, we have to work with the police,” said Wilson. “Continued good relations with the‘ city are very important. “Frankly, however, I don’t want to make Washington and Lee a tax- collecting agency for the city or county,”said Wilson. Wilson said the city could skirt any possible legal questions by contacting all of W&L students instead of attempting to contact only those who have cars in Lexington. Richard “Ca_p’n Dick" Smith, Washington and Lee’s athletic director for 33 years, WIII be inducted inl0 W&L’s Athletic Hall of Fame tomorrow. W&L Sports Information file photo. President Bush coming to UVa. From Staff Reports President George Bush will deliver three speeches during the national education summit between the nation’s governors, the president and his cabinet Sept. 27 and (28 at the University of Virginia. Tentative plans have Bush addressing governors, his cabinet and invited guests at U.Va.’s Cabell Hall after he arrives by helicopter at the university’s North Grounds. His first public speech, billed by White House officials as a convocation, will be held at University Hall on Thursday at 11:30 a.m. Bush will give his closing remarks in front of the Rotunda at 2:45 p.m. Both public speeches will be ticketed events. Information on obtaining those tickets is not available yet. For updates, call the “U.Va. Today" information line at (804) 924-3777. The summit, the first in history to include the eountry’s governors, cabinet and president, will focus on national issues in education. There will be a day of discussions at the A headline that appeared in last week’s Ring-tum Phi was incorrect. Credit cards for use with on—campus photocopiers may be purchased in the busi- ness office but may not be charged home. The headline concerning the Natural Bridge shooting was incorrect. There were three Corrections University and a state dinner at Monticello on Sept. 27. The 24-hour summit will be held from 3 p.m. Wednesday to 3 p.m. Thursday. Many of the meetings will be small and private, according to Gov. Gerald L. Baliles’ office, while a meeting of the whole group will occur in the Dome Room of the Rotunda after Bush’s opening Cabell Hall speech to the governors, cabinet and invited guests. All of the state’s governors are expected to be in attendance, according to William H. Fishback, U.Va.’s associate vice president for university relations. University President Robert M. O’ Neil and his wife Karen have offered their Carr's Hill home to the Bushes. The Bushes will stay overnight there while the O’Neils stay at their Esmont resident. The governors will stay at the Boar’s Head Inn. First Lady Barbara Bush will hold activities for spouses of the govcmors and cabinet members, including a working session Thursday morning at Alumni Hall. people shot in the incident. Also, the photo of Hunt Niedringhaus was taken by staff photographer Cary Babcr. Staff photographer Amanda Hughen took the ‘Rushing Off’ photo. The photo of W&L’s new undergraduate faculty was taken by W&L photographer W. Patrick Hinely. ..-: —.—.-. «.L_..... ..-.- .. . ...._ .._. . OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19890921/WLURG39_RTP_19890921_002.2.txt OPINION Ignorance breeds‘ racial tensions Once again a situation has arisen on the Washington and Lee campus where minority students feel they have been insulted or alienated by an action or statement. Unfortunately, these circumstances arise on a relatively frequent scale due to the ingrained “Old South” traditionalism and heritage that play such a large role in W&L’s past and present. Often it is this traditionalism that leads to complaints from minority students. An example of the above is the 1988 ‘Minority Student Association boycott of Fancy Dress, whose theme that year was “Reconciliation Ball of 1865.” The president of the MSA maintained that the choice of theme was made with no consideration for black students who couldn’t enjoy a theme “set in a period where blacks were oppressed.” But the surprise that the non—black students felt is indicative of what is perhaps the root of the racial tension at W&L — oversight, insensitivity, unawareness. Perhaps if we non-minority students were more conscious of the way certain icons and images appear to minority students and thought twice before publicly invoking these controversial icons and images, the racial “tension” (for lack of a better word) that exists on this campus would be greatly reduced. All it would require is a bit of forethought and some consideration. We would like to believe, as most W&L students probably do, that most perceived racial affronts are not intentional. We think we - are beyond being attracted to that ignominious aspect, although several other admirable and romantic traditions of the South do still flourish. But on the other hand (and there always is another hand), we would also like to point out that despite the university’s efforts to ease minority students’ transition to W&L life, that in some ways the university’s attempts may only be augmenting any problems. Granted, all segments of the student body have a right and an interest in maintaining a student organization that furthers their interests, but it often seems that the university continues to segregate the minority students, in spirit, at least, far beyond any social or cultural necessity. There is minority recruitment, minority counseling, minority orientation, minority job opportunities, a minority newsletter, a dean for minority affairs and so on. _low can the university expect the students to integrate if they are constantly being reminded that they are in the minority? How can the majority help but to treat them in a different manner, since the university has indoctrinated in both the minority students and the non-rriinority students that they are ' ‘different.’ ’ ' immediately sets the incoming freshman minority students away from their classmates. The first people these minority students meet are other minority students,’ so naturally, the first friends these students will have on campus are other minority students. It seems to be a somewhat self-defeating cycle. We can’t help but feel if everyone would stop labelling these students minority students, that they would perhaps feel less separated from the rest of the student body. If one is constantly being reminded of his nationality or race, it seems to us that it would be a little more difficult to assimilate. Also, the extensive attention that the minority students receive engenders among the non-minority students ' a feeling that the these students are receiving “special treatment.” Whether this is the case is not the question, but once again the separation is widened by the university’s attempts to welcome the minority students. So yes, the racial situation is often confusing and difficult, but it seems that there are logical and simple solutions that are based in one simple action — being aware. The university needs to be aware of outside perceptions of all the minority programming, and how that affects non-minority students’ viewpoints. As for us students, we all need to be particularly aware of how what we say and do impacts those around us, minority and non-minority students alike, for it requires only an adult consideration of others, and at this point in our lives we should all be capable of at least that. The Ring-tum Phi, September 21, 1989 Z £453 How to fight terrorism — and win I V 1 MY VIEW By James Lake With the clouds of world war circling, Winston Churchill observed, “We seem to be very near the bleak choice between War and Shame. My feeling is that we shall choose Shame, and then have War thrown in a little later, on even more adverse terms than at present." Would that someone had repeated those words on March 16, 1985. That was the day Associated Press reporter Terry Anderson was taken hostage in Lebanon. Now, more than four years later and with eight Americans held hostage instead of one, the shame keeps mounting. And, this summer, many Americans added to our shame tby condemning the one nation ’will-. lingto try to stop .it: Israel. ' We all know what prompted the criticism of Israel: the apparent mur- der of a ninth hostage, U.S. Marine Lt. Col. William Higgins. and the videotape thereof. Israel, its critics say, brought on Higgins’ murder by kidnapping Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid. And perhaps the critics are right — by the same reasoning that says police who arrest thieves lead thieves’ children to hate the police. Read a recent headline from U.S. News & World Report: “Inaction is another form of hanging.” From that noose we saw on television, along with the body of Higgins, hanged America herself. For even now, when the hostages are gone from the front pages and the nightly newscasts, the U.S. is plagued with what Roger Rosenblatt of U.S. News calls “this dreadful impotency, this wasting and deadening of the rational, decent spir- it." We are painfully afflicted with a frustration born not out of failed at- tempts at retaliation but out of not even trying to retaliate. And so, like Great Britain and France giving Hitler one morsel of Europe after another, America's shame mounts. Israel has shown us an example of moral courage, the kind President Ronald Reagan exer- cised occasionally but abandoned in favor of a disastrous attempt to ap- pease the hostage—takers’ cohorts. He disgraced one of his greatest virtues: moral courage. He shuffled the deck of national priorities and put the lives of current hostages ahead of the lives of potential hostages and ahead of our nation's honor. Such a re- stacking is politically easy, because most American voters are too short- sighted to realize that the deaths of soldiers and today's hostages may be the price for an end to the nightmare and for the security of future travel- ers. George Bush, if he ever owned!- tliis courage — and one supposes the' World War H pilot once did — has‘ either abandoned it or subordinated itr to other goals. f Courage does not mean rage. ' There is a rational answer to the hos- y tage problem, an answer that will risk lives, but an answer that will " give the surviving hostages freedom.. and, history has taught us, will pre- A vent future captures. It is an answer 5 the Israelis would support, an answer some former hostages support, an answer that will work. t First, we must accept as fact what we know but perhaps cannot prove: ” that the Iranians have the power to . free the hostages. Second, we must force Iran to do just that. How? Two '* words: Karg Island. ‘ ._ "Karg is Iran's petroleum jugular. It is the strings to Iran's purse. We it The» minority orientation seems especially odd, for it A T filing filing-tum lfllri THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Founded September 18, 1897 Editors .............................................................. ..Greg Euston, Stacy Morrison Associate Editors ......................................... ..Jarnes Lake, Genienne Mongrio Assignment Editor ....................................................................... ..Pat Lopes Editorial Page Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Jeff Woodland Entertainment Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Parnela Kelley Sports Editor............... .................................................. ..lay Plotkin Senior Copy Editor ........................................................................ ..Brian Root Business Manager ........................................................................ ..Anne Dysart Advertising Manager ................................... .. ....Jason Relly Circulation Manager ............................................. ..Alan Litvak The Ring-tum Phi is published Thursdays during the undergraduate school year at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. Funding for The Ring-tum Phi comes rimarily from advertising, but also from a portion of the student activities fee. The Washington and Lee Publications Board elects the chief editors and business manager, but The Ring-tum Phi is otherwise independent. Letters. and other submissions must be in The Ring-tum Phi office, Room 208 of the University Center, by 5 p.m. on Tuesday to appear in that week's edition. The Ring-tum Phi observes current court definitions of libel and obscenity. The Ring-tum Phi Post Office Box 899 Lexington, Virginia 24450 THE SBAR SIDE By John Sbar Recently I woke up with a headache, a stuffy nose and thousands of chirping crickets ewho are under the impression that my bedroom is a Certi- fied Cricket Migration Zone. Therefore, I left for the school infirmary, abandoning my domicile to the crickets who would spend the day breeding, jumping up and down, and figuring out why I sometimes refer to my bedroom as a domicile. At ‘the infirmary I read pamphlets on the subject of sexually-transmitted diseases, drug abuse, and why you shouldn't scratch your genital area when you have poison ivy. Once admitted to the doctor I sat down, scratched my genital area, and vowed to stop writing rythmic sentences with three—pronged descriptive phrases. While the doctor killed time checking me out with her orifice-probing devices, I wondered how long it would take her to declare my illness a normal process of orifice-probing, Viral Infection Declaration and horse-pill dispensation, the doctor declared my illness a cut lip, and proceeded to give me painful Novacain shots and four stiches. The obvious lesson to be learned from my infirrnary experience is this: Mere mortals who tempt Fate and forget to knock on some wood- en surface afterwards will become the butt of one of Fate’s many jokes. Of course, this wasn't the first time an article got me in trouble with Fate. Last year, ten minutes after writing in sup- port of the famous “Milk Bone Arziendment" which would have outlawed leashes and other dog—restn'cting devices, I rode my bike by a big bloodthirsty German Shepherd who just so hap- pened to be off-leash. This dog who made Rin- tin-tin look like Morris the Cat, chased me for about a mile until I narrowly escaped by riding straight into the Maury River. Oh... by the way, in case you're wondering, I cut my lip fighting off six-armed Ninjas who ambushed me in the library elevator. Contrary to a popular rumor. I was not elbowed in the mouth during water nolo practice. Trees spotted, forest missed, says student On May 4 last spring, I wrote a “My View” discussing Michigan State University’s affirmative action policy. At Michigan State, students complete general education require- ments, and then apply for admission to the various schools (business, education, etc). In the formula used, points are added to the scores of minority students, as an affirmative action policy. I stated that this policy was ef- fectively discriminatory, providing some stu- dents with an advantageous position because of their race. A policy such as this hurts every- one. Descrving non-minority students are de- nied a place in the school of their choice, and deserving minority students are cheapened to the extent that this allows their detractors to attribute their success to race and not ability. The only persons who benefit are undeserving minority students who would not have been ' able to gain admission without special treat- ment. In the May 18 issue of The Ring—tum Phi, Joyce G. MacDonald took me to task regarding the use of the passive voice in my column, ‘saying, “Choosing the passive instead of the "active voice enables the writer, consciously or unconsciously, to fudge an apparently definite position, to distance himself from conclusions whose implications he may not be ready to embrace fully or even recognize.” viral infection. It's always a “Viral Infection." If I walked into the clinic complaining of a sudden arm pain occuring when I fell out of my tree-fort and landed 0“ Ill)’ arm. I would expect the doctor to probe my orifices and say, “looks liks a viral infection.” _ As soon as the doctor officially declared my viral infection, the nurse handed me a few hun- dred containers filled with colorful, rock-sized pills that even the Budweiser Clydesdale horses couldn't swallow, and sent me on my way. As I drove home from the ' f’ e’-, I blow my nose and In "may, try“ g to had this vision of One was happy and beautiful. love... just kidding. What I about was the great article I the infirrnary and the “Viral na." But before I had down onpaper I found myself sitting in the infir- mary waiting room with a “Ceding lip. waiting, once again. to see the doc. tor. And this time, instead of going through the shift gears at the same tirrie, I a peaceful world where every- and full of universal was really thinking would soon write on Infection Phenome- time to get the article bag of ice over my D Please see LAKE page 7 _. Viral infections at the infirmary? ‘Ms. MacDonald appears to have missed the proverbial forest due to her close scrutiny of the trees. Apparently, in the course of her en- thusiastic quest to criticize my writing style, she chose to ignore the thrust of my argu- ments. She accuses me of “fudging an appar- ently definite position,” but retreats from chal- lenging my position. My view is quite simple, to the extent that affirmative action singles out a minority, it is discriminatory. Referring to it as anything else involves a semantic game contrived to camouflage its true nature. Finally, I must take issue with Ms. Mac- Donald’s assertion that “racist reactions both follow affirmative action policies and necessi- tated their introduction.” First, outraged reac- tions from non-minority students who have been deprived opportunities as a result of affir- mative action are not racist. The reaction is not to the race of the person who took their place as a result of affirmative action, but rather a reaction to a policy which allows someone an unfair advantage over them. Their reaction is not that of a Ku Klux Klan member to a mi- nority member moving into the neighborhood, but rather that of an athlete who discovers that the officials have been bought by the other team. Although I strongly support equal opportu- nity, and am opposed to discrimination on the basis of race, sex, creed, or color, I can see no need for affirmative action. As I said in my earlier opinion, affirmative action is just anoth- er name for officially sanctioned discrimination. A rose by any other name... D. Ross Patterson, Jr. Apologies are in order, says Prof. Futch With respect to Mr. Green’s letter published last week, apologies are in order regarding the publication of the photograph he described that appears in the new edition of the Calyx. In today's America the public display of certain symbols and emblems is completely out of the question. Everyone must understand this. Thanks for the opportunity to put this on the record. J. D. Futch Professor of History Calyx editors explain policy . As editors of the 1989 Calyx, we feel a statement regarding our policy is in order. While the Calyx in no way intends to of. fend any facet of the student body, it has bccn our policy to allow each senior the privilege of submitting a picture, for which he or she has paid, to put in the Calyx. We hope this tram- tion of individual expression will continue and that future seniors will be mindful of this when submitting photographs. Kelly Hughes and Virginia Barrett it 7 V l V r OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19890921/WLURG39_RTP_19890921_003.2.txt NEWS ;Theater ;set for ;August i;completion ,, By Caly Smith Staff Reporter 1 Construction of Washington and ‘ Lee's new center for the performing ,, arts, the Lenfest Center, is progress- ‘ , ing as scheduled and, should be fcompleted by August of 1990, ac- the university's fine arts department. __ project began in the summer of 1988 ‘ donation earmarked for the fine arts ’ center from Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Len- §fest of Huntingdon Valley, Penn. ‘Lenfest is a 1954 graduate of Wash- ’- ington and Lee. I In addition to the $9.8 million éconstruction costs, the university’s board of trustees has created a $2 4' million endowment, which it says will ensure the highest quality arts program “ for the school and surrounding area. ‘University officials are nearing the completion of their fund-raising cam- Qpaign, thanks in part to the “sale” gof theater seats. University officials have asked (Washington and Lee alumni and *_ friends and local patrons of the arts to “buy" seats in the 425-seat theater 9 in order to complete fund-raising for the center. For $2,500, a donor can I bestow his name and financial support, ‘or honor someone else, while at the same time support the construction and ' endowment of the theater. Every seat , that is sold will be marked with a plaque bearing the name of the donor I or someone the donor wishes to honor. The seat-selling campaign was started last October, and thus far 79 V seats have been sold, according to ‘ Charlene Whiteside of the university’s development office. Whiteside said 1 donations have been steady since enactment of the program. According to Gordon, a number sof parents of current Washington and 4‘ Lee students have "named a seat” in honor of their children. In addition, a ‘number of local residents have contrib- uted to the cause. “Naming a seat in ‘ the theater provides the opportunity for 4. local people to contribute to the build- ing and be recognized for their sup- port," Gordon said. 4 The center will be located diago- nally across from Gaines Hall. En- ltrance to the center’s upper and lower «levels will be through a gatehouse tower, the design of which has been borrowed from the Gaines Hall gate- ghouse. According to a W&L news release, ‘the Lenfest Center's main theater will ‘seat 425, and the rise is designed to insure that every member of the audi- V fence has an unobstructed view of the stage. The stage’s design will allow for a variety of stage sizes, ranging l~from very small to multi-level sets, the release said. The stage will also fea- ‘Lure a hydraulic—powered orchestra lift oand a shock-absorbing floor designed for dance. ' The main theater will also be ideal for concerts and choral presentations, as the orchestra pit will be large 9enough to hold a 92—piece orchestra or “a large choral group, said the release. §ab‘w4 The Ring-tum Phi, September 21, 1989 cording to Albert C. Gordon, head of Construction of the $9.8 million if after the school received a $3 million I By Merrill Watson Hiry Professor Jefon Dvi uh Ill receives an a rom Colonel Joel Snow of the ROTC program. Futch himself was a cadet during his college career. Foto by Amanda Hughen. Joint courthouse still a possiblity By Brooke Jarbek Staff Reporter The Rockbridge County Board of Supervisors last week announced that it would ‘reconsider its original rejection of joint courthouse facili- ties for Lexington and Rockbridge County. The County Board members or- iginally rejected the proposal by Guy 0. Farley for the jointufacitities because of the $1 million price tag. However, Farley told both Lexing- ton City Council and the county's supervisors that the cost could be reduced, by issuing industrial reve- nue bonds and financing the project through the Industrial Development Association. Both city and county officials agreed that action to start building the facilities should begin immedi- ately. Juvenile and Domestic Relations Judge Robert S. Culpcpper said there is “an emergency need to have a new building.” Currently, both the county and city courts are overcrowded, have no disability access, no meeting rooms for attorneys and clients, no holding rooms, no conference rooms for judges and limited parking. The problem surfaced more than two years ago when judges for the General District Court and Juvenile and Domestic Relations Courts, which altemated between the city and County courthouses, complained about i!1C space conditions, said Mayor HE. “Buddy” Derrick, Jr. Culpcpper said a joint court would be more convenient for Rockbridge and Lexington residents because a citizen would only have to go to one location. Judge Joseph E. Hess, who serves in the Lexington and Rock- bridge, .County General. District Courts, said he often sends people to the other courthouse when they mistakenly come to him for a juve- nile-related offense. “We do not have the opportunity to grow, we are not going to have more retail es- tablishments. ” — Buddy Derrick §)en‘ick said that no matter how the new court facilities are financed, it is important for them to be within the corporate city limits. Unlike Rockbridge County, we do not have the opportunity to grt;'.v,” the mayor said. “We are not going to have more retail estab- lishmcnts. We have always served as county seat and service center for the community, and we feel that that is where our future lies." u The Spectator no By Cathy Loplccolo Staff Reporter Washington and Lee's newest publication, the ’Spectator, will be produced this year despite the refusal by the Publications Board to recognize and fund the news and opinion journal, the magazine's editor-in-chief predicted. _ “The Spectator is alive, certainly. The Spectator is going to come out,” junior Paul Lagarde said. Plans for the Spectator are still being discussed, said Lagarde, and the staff does not know when the first issue will be published. Because the Spectator was denied recognition as an official school publication, the magazine's only issue was funded by the staff, he said. This year, according to junior Ray Welder, the magazine's publisher, the magazine is relying on donations. "We‘ve gone to grandmothers, mothers, fathers and everyone else for help,” he said. “So far we've collected about $400, which is not enough to put out a magazine. We hope to get donations from sympathetic alunmi and from advertising,” said Welder. “Hopefully the first issue will be as good a product as possible, to attract financial support.” Lagarde and Welder, who founded the Spectator last winter, presented the magazine to the Publications Board in an attempt to become a recognized school pttblication and to receive school funding. That board supervises all VMI waiting for decision By Courtney Payne Staff Reporter Virginia Military Institute of- ficials are still waiting to find out if their school will become coeducational, Public Irtforrnation Director Tom Joynes said Tues- day. A letter from a northern Vir- ginia high school student prompted the U.S Department of Justice to inquire into the admis-' sions policies of the college. The letter was from a female who was interested in applying to VMI but told she could not because they only accept men. The last official correspon- dence regarding the matter was an April 28 reply to the Justice Department inquiry from Maj. Gen. John Knapp, Acting Super- intendent and Dean. The college and the Justice Department, however, are not the only parties involved.In a letter to VMI Board of Visitors President Jo- seph M. Spivey III, Virginia Governor Gerald Baliles wrote, “I have searched for ration- ales to discover moral, legal or educational judgement why women, for no reason other than their gender, should be denied admission to VMI. My search university‘ publications, chooses their editors and approves publication budgets. According to Lagarde, the board granted his magazine “provisional" approval so that his staff could use equipment in The Ring-tum Phi office for their issue, but the board refused to provide university funds. Senior Kristi Goodman, chairman of the Publications Board and editor of the Political Review, said the board refused to recognize the Spectator primarily because its members felt the magazine would duplicate the purpose of other school publications. I-—-—H—————--HI—---—-- “The Spectator is alive, certainly. The Spectator is going to come out.” — Paul Lagarde Also, Goodman said, a secondary concern of the board was that the students who run the Spectator would advocate conservative ideology through the magazine. The Publications Board's constitution bans recognition of any publication » it determines “states and/or demonstrates a political or cultural ideology.” Lagarde said the monthly “Spectrum” would allow for more in-depth analysis of issues than is possible in weekly publications, like The Ring-tum Phi, but would be more frequent than the Political Review. He also said the magazine would accept articles from people spectre with all political views, although he admitted the majority of the students on the Spectator staff are conservative. “One thing we'd always want is a pro-con or conservative-liberal debate. That argument is always a highlight of a publication and is one of the most important things in the Spectator. But issues may rtot always be conservative or liberal," Lagarde said. Last spring the board imple- mented a procedure for recognizing school publications, in response to several requests for approval during the last two years. Welder said these new guidelines are “strin- gent,” and he does not know if the Spectator would be eligible for approval this year. The new Publications Board would be willing to reconsider the Spectator, Goodman said. “With the exception of myself, we have an all-new Publications Board. We have a new group with new opinions. I'm willing to listen,” Goodman said. “I have not talked to the new members about it, so I don't know their opinions.” Welder and Lagarde said they see some advantages to being independent from the board, such as the freedom to choose their own editors. However, they said not receiving university funding is a major disadvantage. “We're going to do our best to be as independent as possible," Welder said,“but we may not be able to afford it.” BK lounge is coming By Lee Fleming Staff Reporter was unavailing.' ' TALKBACKl Lexington is finally getting a Burger King. Construction will begin on the new franchise of the national fast- food chain in late October, said Stan Seymour, controller of the pro- ject for the Mountain. Valley Corpo- ration of Waynesboro. It will be located next to the entrance road to Wal-Mart in the Lexington Cross- ings shopping center, about two miles east of Lexington on Highway 11. “Hopefully, ‘we'll be open for part of the Chnstmas season,” said .Seymour, “but if it doesn't happen then, it won't be until March since we really can't build in January and Feburary.” When asked if he felt that Bur- ger King would have difficulty com- peting with Lexington’s already- packed roster of fast-food restaur- ants, including McDonald‘s, Wendy's, Long John Silver’s, Ken- tucky Fried Chicken, and Lloyd’s; Seymour was optimistic. “I think that if we do our job right, we'll satisfy the customer. FDA funds limited By Genlenne Mongno Staff Reporter The Washington and Lee Student Activities Board said it will be cutting back expenses on this year's Fancy Dress Ball because of the reduction in its overall budget for the 1989-90 school year, the Executive Committee said at its meeting Monday night. According to the EC, the Fancy Dress expense reduction was one of several issues concerning the SAB budget that were discussed in a meeting last week between members of the SAB, EC and Associate Dean of Students Leroy C.“Buddy" Atkins. The SAB representatives said they would be emphasizing organization and communication this year. In addition, the SAB said its weekly meetings will be more structured and procedures will be written for members outlining their duties. Atkins requested that the EC outline its general objective concerning the SAB. He also said he thinks the SAB should be given more lead time on budget estimates. This year, the SAB has come under increased scrutiny because it amassed a debt of about $20,000 over the past several years. EC President Willard Dumas said he would like to see the SAB meet with the EC before major decisions are made. The EC said it will have its next meeting with the SAB before Homecoming weekend. Photos by Amanda Hughen 3 What steps do you think should be taken to ease any racial tension on the W&L campus? o-....m.-u.a.........m. I it Ted Smith». '92: Baltlmmev Laura Dodge, ’91, Summit; Joei Dyes, '91, Peoria, Ill.— Richard Tompkins. ’90, Gal- -“mm C°bbv ’39s A°tlV“l°5 C0’ Caldwell H3", ’91a "Illa- . MCl- - “I lhlnk Smdems Should N.J. — “Maybe there should be “I think that more courses like latin, Tenn. — “What racial ordinator for Mlnorlty alld 1"‘ d9lPl‘l39 P3- ‘ “I P°r5°nallY b6 f0fC°d l0 lake °r°55‘°“l‘“ral more communication between the black history course I am tension?" tematlonal Afralrsy Lexlngtolly think that after twenty years of i_ educational courses in order for them to empathize as well as "v'' increase their awareness of per- ‘ sons of different cultures and ‘ economic backgrounds.” Va. — “I think that everyone should go through intensive psy- chological and social counseling to increase their awareness of cultural responsibility.” taking should be offered to en- lighten us. People's perceptions of black people, including black people's perceptions of them- selves, are so wrong.” the minorities and the Caucasians on campus about racial tension." civil rights, it's time to move on and start living.” 4¢ooo¢oa4Jpa::on:ax;;anng-nun.....- 8 IF OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19890921/WLURG39_RTP_19890921_004.2.txt Sheriff department to augment forces By Karsten Amlle Staff Reporter The Rockbridge County Board of Supervisors is trying to get more manpower and better equipment for the sheriff’s department. The supervisors unanimously voted to send a resolution to state representatives that would request more manpower be allocated to the county sheriff’s department. The vote, which took place at Monday's Board of Supervisors meeting, came in the wake of a shooting incident that occurred last Saturday in Natural Bridge in which a sheriff’s deputy and a County Su- pervisor were both shot. Neither men were seriously injured. The shooting incident also prompted serious and extensive dis- cussions that led to the Board tak- ing action to permit certain correc- tional officers at the Rockbridge Re- gional Jail to take weapons home. This would allow off-duty officers to come to the assistance of sher- iff’s deputies in emergencies. The supervisors also said that they would look into the feasibility of providing officers with shotguns and portable radios. However, the problem that the -Supervisors and the law enforcement officers who attended the meeting spent the most time discussing was the serious lack of manpower in the sheriff’s department. The ratio that the state uses in allocating funds to sheriff’s depart- ments is one deputy per 2,000 peo- ple and one dispatcher 35,000 peo- ple. Rockbridge County's sheriff’s department has 13 deputies to cover the 600 iriiles of square land. This only leaves the County with three or four deputies per shift. It also places the deputies on a demanding work schedule; one that Captain Ronald Hall of the sheriff’s department says has many deputies putting in a great deal of overtime. Sheriff F.M. Spence says that his office is overworked and could use twice as many men as they have now. Unfortunately as long as the state demands the 2,000 people to one officer ratio, the sheriff’s de- partment will very undoubtedly be permitted to employ more dispatch- ers or officers. "If we were fortunate enough to pick up five men then we would really feel lucky," said Spence. The Supervisors voted to ask the .county’s representatives in the Gen- eral Assembly to work to get the state Compensation Board to alter its funding formula to take into ac- count not only population but the size and the" terrain of a county such as Rockbridge, as well. In their 1 discussions of easing the sheriff’s departments manpower . . . . I ::::le";.a:.“ia;d.i’:;.z:::. 32;‘; 2:21;. “I F,e,d ho k 1. . . ' submissions for the ‘Campus - C e riard,Re;;°1ds t°,;;;m ;=§;,"*;;;;°g;;,; W1“ ,§°;!<>.w I‘,*?,°mff"“‘"’°-. Tl}; View’ colunm, war... by and Hawk watching .3’ .; tiona o icers. p th R k next oitics i est movie wi for college Students. Send Suggesled llefme’ bl" 9’ -°-C ' be The Defiant 0”“ °“ 0°" 4 suggestions to Penthouse, 1965 On Thursday Oct 5 the An one interested ‘ ’ W58“ R°3‘°““‘ “"1 C°‘““““‘°“ ‘md 5- Broadway NY NY 10023 Outin Club will Ru’ t womei r ld h k m " had refused to allow jai.ler§.to take Writers will be’ paid $250 for Humpgbaek Rocks to wiietrie: th: eve nafterlrioon 0:! e5y'45we milifl guns home because of liability con- pieces published. autumn hawk migrmon in its u 2; field . on e ‘ cents. The guns in question are 30 b so later Sm cs An I t d pp ' handguns which are owned by the should mfetlat Baker 1l016erei:eliir ‘ ' the B d, , 1 . IT/l‘:rri1cII:sSK:Ir‘ecic[lheilit to buy \f':LEHl RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS 3 Midnight Madness 11:30 p.m. - 2 a.m. Fridays Music, games and prizes ...---....... u tr,‘ \§‘-'23;-"vi-'i.,"-gr’-z -;_‘vi'w wk‘-.3; T>'2_'t."‘$"_'ir_’x__5lA_‘l V'x,‘_1Iflj_1I,_1If" 7‘? .7.-tr o » ~ -_,*(’u,‘u u in October... Watch for our new bar and lounge with an extended menu, billards and darts! 'i»“s'~§'s"s'r r. 7 ._. 5.‘... Li: I it NOT G IS IN cuiss. Excitement and adventure is the course descrip- tion, and Army ROTC is the name. It's the one col- lege elective that builds your self-confidence, develops your leadership potential and helps you take on the challenges of command. There’s no obligation until your junior year, so there’s no reason not to try it out right now. ». . . ._ H. . . - . 4:4,» ~,,. ' . 5 ;. ..~_ _«-v..-.. ....t. .... . Rt. 11 North on Left 1 Mile from Intersection of Routes 11 and 64 464-2695 THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Contact: Capt. Ramos, 463-8485 OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19890921/WLURG39_RTP_19890921_008.2.txt EBACK PAGE The Ring-tum Phi, September 21, 1989 Tchaikovsky slated to play at W&L From Stall‘ Reports The Tchaikovsky Chamber Orchestra, formerly the Soviet Emigre Orchestra, will open Washington and Lee University's Concert Guild series Tuesday, Sept. 26, with a concert at 8 p.m. in Lee Chapel on the W&L campus. Directed by Lazar Gosman, the orchestra will perform Simple p.Symphony by Britten, Sinfonietta from String Quartet No. 8 by Jshostakovich, Divertimento in D “major by Mozart, and Tchaikovsky's Serenade for. Strings in C Major, Opus 48. The Tchaikovsky Chamber Orchestra was founded by Gosman in 1979. During its debut season, the orchestra gave seven performances at Carnegie Hall, appeared at Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher Hall, Philadelphia's Academy of Music, Princeton’s McCarter Theatre, and in Washington, D.C. Each concert brought capacity audiences, and consistently inspired rave reviews and standing ovations. The Tchaikovsky Chamber Orchestra has toured in South America and played to full houses in Switzerland, Austria, Belgium, Italy, England, Germany and Holland. The group is featured on a recently released recording on CBS Masterworks featuring Russian and American "Miniature" compositions. Prior to founding the Tchaikovsky Chamber Orchestra, Gosman had been music director of the Leningrad Chamber Orchestra for 17 years. Under his direction, jtlte Leningrad Chamber Orchestra rnside more than 40 recordings which became available throughout the world and are still among the finest renditions in the repertoire. He was also a member of the faculty of the Leningrad Conservatory. Gosman graduated with highest honors from the Tchaikovsky Conservatory in Moscow, and joined the Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra in 1950, where he continued to play as one of the concertmasters until he left the Soviet Union. In 1977, Gosman and his family moved to the United States from Leningrad. In 1984, Gosman and his wife became American citizens. He is a professor of violin and chamber music at the State University of New York at Stonybrook and music director of the St. Louis Kammerguild. 464-3535 LEXINGTON I2 noon—6 p.m. Sunday Prices Effective Wednesday. September 20 through Sunday, September 24 HWY. 11 AT INTERSTATE 64 OPEN 9 a.m.~9 p.m. Monday through Saturday a.»m.« - ~o»Vot~ »..ewz.m... ‘ il'.ttll.'lIll(* tor nitirlntsc Wal Mail will lSSU(,’ d Rain Check on It‘(]tl(“~I I()l the lllt'l(LIMtI\ilIb£’ to be pttichased at the sale price ‘J WiI("'lt'./L’! available ')I will sell you a siriiilrir item at a Loiiip.ri,mlt- ipdirctiori in DVKZI’ We reserve the iigril to limit — _iil.iiititii-s liiiiitatitiiis \/Old in New Mexico WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY- OUT iiitviiliuii to have every advertised item in stock However I din‘ to dliy imtoieseeii reason ‘alt advertised item IS riot Following the concert Tuesday evening, a reception will be held in the W&L Alumni House. Parking will be permitted on the west side of Leteher Ave. from 7:30?p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on the evenings of Concert Guild performances in Lee Chapel. The W&L Concert Guild offers season tickets for the six-concert tickets at $24 for adults and $15 for senior citizens and non—W&L students. Tickets for individual concerts will also be sold at the door on the night of each concert and will be $6 for adults and $4 for senior citizens and non-W&L students. For season tickets and more information about the W&L Concert Guild, call the W&L music department at (703) 463-8852. Tomorrow's stars Sophomore Brant Martin gives some pointers to the boys inter- ested in playing football Monday. The football league is part of the Rockbridge Area Recreation Or- ganization sports program which solicits coaches from the W&L community. II .1. ‘ W&L Weekly Calendar: September 22 to October 2 h Class Agents Weekend, ‘E AWAY ATHLETIC EVENTS: VOLLEYBALL: Bridgcwatcr Tournament: MEN'S TENNIS:_ IMU‘ Invitational: WOMEN'S SOCCER: Marymount. ll 9* 1:30 p.m. FOOTBALL: Community Day/Hall of Fame Game: Generals vs. Centre College. Wilson Field. AWAY ATHLE'l'IC EVENTS: WATER POLO: Va. State Championships; VOLLEYBALL: h Bridgewatcr Tournament; MEN'S TENNIS: JMU Invitational: WOMEN'S SOCCER: Randolph-Macon/Ashland; MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: Mary Washington, Washington ’ College; WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: Mary Washington. fi AWAY ATHLETIC EVENTS: WATER POLO: Va. State Championships: MEN'S SOCCER: N.C. Wesleyan. F in 5 pm. PSYCHOLOGY AND NEUROSCIENCE COLLOQUIUM: "Representations in the Hippocampus," Howard B. Eichenbaum. Wcllcslcy College. Room 318, Tuckcr Hall. Publi - invited. 8 pm. GALLERY RECEPTION: "Photographs by W. Patrick Hincly and Charles W. Mason." duPont Gallery. Public invited. F . 3 p.m. CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND PLACEMENT: Discover Workshop. Room I08. University Center. 8 pm. CONCERT GUILD: Tchaikovsky Chamber Orchestra. Lee Chapel. Reception to follow at W&L Alumni House. (Parking will be pcnnitted on Lctcher Ave. during the conccn.) . AWAY ATHLETIC EVENTS: VOLLEYBALL: Avcrctt College; WOMEN'S TENNIS: Sweet Briar. 4 pm. MEN'S SOCCER: Generals vs. Shenandoah. Libeny Hall Field. E 4 p.m. CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND PLACEMENT: Resume Workshop. Room 109, U. Center. 4 - 8 p.m. Ecumenical Twilight Retreat on Peace: Chris Barrett, Lynchburg Peace Center. speaker. St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Dinner provided ($3/person). Public invited. 7 p.m. CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND PLACEMENT: Lecture on Pending Mergers, Donald M. I Hathaway '75, partner, Dcloitte Haskins & Sells. Room I I4. University Center. All Day CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND PLACEMENT: Resume Critique (Walk-in); Mock Video 1 Interviews (advance sign~up). CD&P Office. 5 pm. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: Michael Stanchina '90. Room 401, Howe Hall. Refreshments at 4:30 in Room 402. Public invited. 6 pm. VOLLEYBALL: Generals vs. Lynchburg, Shenandoah. Warner Center. 8 p.m. SHANNON-CLARK LECTURE: "Maby Dick and the Manly Art of Self-Defense," Richard Brodhead, Yale University. Nonhcn Auditorium, University Library, Reception to follow. Public invited. AWAY ATHLETIC EVENT: WOMEN'S SOCCER: Roanoke. 4:30 pm_ CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND PLACEMENT: Student registration deadline for I Challenge '90. 5 - 7 pm. Newcomers’ Group Social. W&L Alumni House. 8 p.m. FILM SOCIETY: A llanrgful 0,/‘Dust (England, I988). Classroom Lewis Hall. Public invited. « } AWAY ATHLETIC EVENT: WOMEN'S TENNIS: Swarthmore Tournament (through 9/30). . I Rosh Hashanah. I p.m. WOMEN'S SOCCER: Generals vs. N.C. Wesleyan. Liberty Hall Field. I 2 p.m. MEN'S SOCCER: Generals vs. Roanoke. Liberty Hall Field. 8 pm. FILM SOCIETY: A Handful ofDus1. Classroom "A," Lewis Hall. Public invited. 7 AWAY ATHLETIC EVENTS: FOOTBALL: RandoIph«Mac0n/Ashland; VOLLEYBALL: Mary Washington/Femim; CROSS COUNTRY (M&W): Norfolk State/Roanoke. V ERJ , V ‘ June 1990 degree applications due. I EXHIBITIONS 5 DUPONT GALLERY: "Photographs by Patrick Hincly and Charles Mason" (through Oct. 8). Gallery hours are ' 9 am. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission is free. UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, MAIN LOBBY: "The Two Gentlemen of Verona: A Selection of the University E Library's Print. Non-print, and Rare Holdings" (through November). ‘ ‘V w 4r o P 4 O y W, FASHION snow ; "S" C w / Saturd1ay,nS1ept. 23 . 6395' 62C Saturday Sept 23 Details From Kay in Jewelry Dept. ' FRUIT otiiviaei" “5‘‘‘”‘ APPLE JUICE 10 a.m.'-5 p.m. - or THE AUTOMATIC Res.s1.18 $2.00 OFF * l°°M ”"""“‘""' BAKE SALE ANY TOY PURCHASE 2 MEN'S DETERGENT Saturday, Sept. 23 Of $10.00 Or More When You 4 BRIEFS R52; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Bringolftétr ;l;gTor_:;te In. , §m‘“93 Miss Biiicii , 3 LIPTON HA"; 5pRAy SENIOR CITIZEN S MORNING . TEA BAGS R .97 _ - Tuesday, Sept. 26 i Reg $238 10.5-Ozfgaontfs Size. FREE NUTS! , 100-Ct. Box , N $324.87 : LISTERMI T wA|_.MAR1' 20" RCA ’ . M°R‘f:'fj’!f5" C°"°"9f""’5 $ I . 74 COLOR rv ' we AUSTIN tits-.:r.2.°.*:z. I SNACK ' ' M";'|‘£s's“" CRACKER * ASSORTMENT ' SHIRTS Reg. s2.oo ' Reg. $12.93 _ Q ' Long-Sleeved. SPRING . Reg. $188 CLEANSER OIL TWO-DRAWER . ‘$22 22?: ,§§g‘_’§§'c FILTER FILE CABINET 6 Get 1 Free!) 14.()z_ Container Reg. $2.67 Reg. $34.96 9 t