OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19890928/WLURG39_RTP_19890928_001.2.txt O 0' I I I , So this is tear night A freshman gets the royal treatment Friday night, complete with champagne, at the Phi Kappa Psi VOLUME 89, NO. 4 Fraternity House. Many fraternities celebrated last weekend with similar activities. photo by Baber. %EC cuts budget Committee, ? By Laura Rutherford 4 Staff Reporter _ 4 Despite problems paying debts i from the 1888-89 school year, the Executive Committee has made final ,. this year’s budget. Some organizations had their ‘budgets frozen, and others face cuts , due to the money constraints. The Student Bar Association, a V‘ campus organization with one of the ,, largest budgets, received the same O a 4 going 1 amount last year. president of the Association said, some belt as John Falk, Student Bar “There may be tightening, but that's to be true of every organization.” The SBA received the $35,000 requested. This amount 4 was “pared down because of budget cuts from the $77,000 in requests ‘we received from organizations,” 0 6 said Falk. One of the campus organizations that was denied a considerable sum was the Minority Students’ Association. Of the $6,400 asked for, the MSA received only $2,000. James Rambeau, president of the MSA, said, “the primary focus of ., I 3 n stom’ wake our budget is on speakers. We had planned on two speakers that would cost $4,000.” Despite -the but the organization should still be able to put on much of its originally planned activities by finding other organizations to cosponsor speakers, he said. Not all campus organizations rely completely on money from the EC. The Caybc, for example, asks for money from parents and alumni to meet production costs. “The Calyx, Journal of Science and The Ring-tum Phi are all part of the Publications Board. This is where money goes when we make a profit and, when debt is incurred, the money comes out of that account," said Calyx editor Suzanne Snead. The price of production of the yearbook has risen $1,000 ‘since last year, _ and photography developing costs will be more as well, Snead said. But The Calyx received $15,000, the same amount as last year. “We'll have to operate on a tighter budget and cut some comers, ” said Steven Wight, the yearbook’s budget director. . W&L’s EC reps, appointed By Melinda Conkllng Staff Reporter Members of the 1989 Fancy Dress Committee and student representatives to the faculty Executive Committee were named at Monday's student EC meeting. “The EC appointed whom they thought would do the best job, given the candidates’ past experience,” said EC President Willard Dumas, although he said ‘past experience’ ’ does not necessarily mean experience on the SAB or experience at W&L. The Fancy Dress chairman is junior Richard Spence, the vice chair is junior Alex Hitz, and the auditor is junior Terrence Fowler. The Law School publicity director for the SAB is third—year law "student Martika Parson. . Other appointed committee fiiembers were Kara Cunningham to the Faculty Executive Committee, Tom Reems and Chris Smith to Courses and Degrees, and John Thorson and John Neslage to Freshman Admissions. The EC is still accepting applications to the University Athletics, Student Financial Aid, Library, and Registration and Class Schedules committees. In other business, the EC heard ' 11 report from the Student Financial Relations Committee, formerly the Cold Check Committee. Junior James Rambeau reported that he visited Harris Teeter and WalMart to tell employees there about cheek-cashing policy. Ramlseau said he will return to those stores and visit other new busirtesses in Lexington to tell them about the Cold Check Committee so W&L students will not be asked to v produce identification when cashing checks. Also discussed Monday was the ‘ problem of student-run organizations , going President that 65 percent organizations have deficits. Vice reported of student run “The responsible for paying over-budget. EC Jon Sheinberg school is it :. debts, even if the purchase was not "Hurricane Hugo's impact was felt on this campus as two trees were 4 blown down. This one. in front of the Morris House, and the other behing Lee Chapel, near Jefferson Street. photo by Chris Leiphart. ....-.,..!,..pw...-....... .........».,..-.....»,e... in“ A 0 approved, said junior Rep. John Fialcowitz Fialcowitz will meet‘ with W&L’s assistant treasurer, John Cuny, and Sheinberg to discuss an alterrtative financial policy for. student—run organizations. Dumas said this might make the job of running organizations a lot easier and stop the deficit problem. LEX|NGTON.V|RGlNlA By Chuck Broll Staff Reporter Ten Washington and Lee stu- dents needed emergency care at Stonewall Jackson Hospital this weekend due to a1cohol—related inju- ries, nearly equalling the total of injuries from the two previous weekends, according to Washington and Lee Health Services records. All of the students were treated for head and facial injuries, includ- ing lacerations, black eyes, broken teeth and a possible broken nose. All the students were released short- ly after treatment. By Brian Root Senior Copy Editor Although the formal phase of fraternity Rush ended last Saturday, W&L men who have itot pledged can participate in the more informal deferred rush period, said Interfratemity Council President Kevin Nash at the IFC meeting Tuesday night. ' Deferred rush begins immediately following the end of fomtal rush, and any W&L male who is not currently a member of a house is eligible to participate. There are no specific events sponsored by either the IFC of the university for the deferred rush period. Nash said no rushees cart accept The number of injuries is twice as many as occured over the school year’s first weekend, .vlten there were five alcohol-related injures, and nearly twice as many from last weekend, when six were treated and released from Stonewall Jackson. Meanwhile, Lexington police re- ported only five violations over the past weekend, with no arrests. Three tickets were handed out for minors in possession of alcohol, one for a noise violation, and one for a littering violation. Lexington Police Chief Bruce Beard once again stated he was “very pleased" with the conduct of bids offered during deferred rush until after Homecoming weekend,_ .two weeks from now. No houses complained about the new structure for rush. This year, for the first time, the lists for Rush Dates were compiled by computer. “If anyone has any complaints, please let us know about them," Nash said. “We’re always looking to improve the Rush structure." David Allen, speaking for the IFC’s recycling rogram, asked the houses to contribute empty beer cans to be taked to the Rockbridge Recycling Center. “Recycling these cans is the only thing that the center makes any money from,” Allen said. “With all the cans you go through, giving them to the center would help them September 28, 1989 1 Ten tear to hospital W&L students. “If we could continue this rela- tionship, it would be great,” said Beard. Beard, who two weeks ago was concerned about street congestion, stated that the weekend's cool wea- ther reduced street traffic, thus mak- ing their job easier. Destruction and misconduct in the freshman dorms were “typical” for tear weekend, according to Dorm Counselor Mary Alice Mc- Morrow. She reported that there were only a few “isolated inci- dents,” which she blamed on the excitement of tear weekend parties. Rush for un—p|edged out a lot.” Allen said the cans would be collected every Monday, and asked the houses to bag the cans and label them, to make collection easier: In other business, Nash asked the houses to rum in a list of the names of each house’s newly- acquired pledges. In addition, each house must turn in a detailed accounting of how much money was spent during rush. IFC Vice President Hunt Neidringhaus reminded‘ the fraternities of the regulation restricting each house to only four parties in the house per month. “Since it was Rush, every house used up all four allowed parties in the past couple weeks," Neidringhaus said. Beta Theta Pl 0 " Chi Psi Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon These numbers reflect unofficial figures RUSH ‘89: The tally ‘ 'v‘:'¢‘¢'u'a' 10 l l 15 20 25 By Lee Fleming Staff Reporter Washington and Lee's fraternity rush was relatively uneventful and “OK overall,” Interfratemity Coun- cil President Kevin Nash said Tues- day night. Speaking after the first post- Rush IFC meeting, Nash said there were successes and failures in W&L’s 1989 Rush. , “It really depends on which way you look at it,” he said. “In terms of the fraternities‘ interaction with the community and the police, it‘ went very well. There were fewer visits by the police, and noise viola- tions were down. There were also fewer students admitted to the hos- Nash sees pluses, pital.” Lexington Police Chief Bruce Beard agreed, according to Nash, who said the chief plans to attend an IFC meeting soon to congratulate the fraternities on a job well done. Nash also said that W&L President John Wilson plans to at- tend an IFC meeting, possibly on Oct. 10. On the negative side, Nash said that the IFC is still concerned about some students “suiciding” at one fraternity house and not receiving a bid at that house. “Suiciding” is rush jargon for attending only one house’s rush functions at the risk of not receiving a bid. “We’re still trying to prevent rushees from doing that. It's really minuses disappointing,” said Nash. Nash estimated that 10-15 rush- ees were “caught” suiciding. In general, however, Nash said, “Most feedback about the process has been good.” The most positive aspect of this year’s Rush was the wider variety of houses being considered by fresh- _men, Nash said. “I thought it was positive that this year’s freshmen didn't narrow the houses into a mold of North and South," Nash said. “Many rushed at a variety. of houses instead of going with the stereotypes." Assistant Dean of Students Leroy C. “Buddy” Atkins said Tuesday he was reserving comment “until all the figures are in." Officer Smith gets busted By Courtney Payne Staff Reporter The dismissal of Lexington Po- lice Officer Fred Smith was the top- ic of remarks made by a concerned group of citizens at last 'I‘hursday’s city council meeting. Huey Johnson, a spokesman for the citizens, asked the council to explain the cause for the “quiet and rushed” Sept. 8 dismissal. Johnson also asked the council if a formal hearing had occurred and if the pro- per procedures had been followed in the case. Mayor H.E. “Buddy“ Derrick said that out of consideration for the individual concerned, “intemal prob- lems” involving city employees were best handled “outside of the press.” He told the group that Smith, represented by counsel, was . following the established grievance procedure for city employees. “I have assured myself that the proper procedures are being fol- lowed by the city,” Derrick said. The mayor said the proceedings will not be public because they in- volvc it confidential personnel mat- tcr, although he said Smith is free at any time to make statements re- garding the case. Smith can take the matter to the city manager or to an arbitration pmtel of his fellow officers, Derrick said. According to City Manager Joseph King, if he wins the case, Smith will retain his job with no punitive measures. Smith filed his appeal on T tiestluy. As an option, Smith chose to go before a three-man committee of his peers to plead his case. The committee has not yet been chosen. Smith said his dismissal was not job related and occured while he was off duty, and at another local. Councilman A.C. “Sonny" Jordan said he was displeased by the “se- crecy” of the proceedings and the fact that he was not notified of Smith's dismissal. _‘‘I feel stupid when someone asks me about something in my city and I don't know about it,” he said. Smith has been on the police force since 1982 and is a member of the Buena Vista school board. His dismissal came as a result of a dispute that took place while he was off-duty in another locality. OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19890928/WLURG39_RTP_19890928_002.2.txt OPINION New priorities in Hugo’s wake Sherman bypassed Charleston, South Carolina. Hurricane Hugo didn’t. The storm has left the headlines and nightly newscasts, but the destruction it caused, like that visited upon the South by Union forces in the Civil War, will not soon be forgotten. The Associated Press has reported damage estimates in excess of $3 billion, but a dollar figure is difficult to reach, difficult to grasp and cannot possibly take into account the massive problems faced by those whose homes are — or perhaps were — in Hugo's path. Most Washington and Lee students saw only a glimpse of the storm’s fury, in the form of the relatively minor storm that moved through Lexington Friday. We saw the destruction of Hugo only indirectly, through newspaper pictures and stories and television reports. But that is not true for all of us. For some, the effects of the hurricane were far too immediate. Senior Mary Hipp returned home to find that, except for some floor boards, every piece of the apartment behind her Pawley’s Island home was gone. And freshman Alison Schwab of Summerville said a tree crashed through the roof over her family's garage, bringing heavy rains with it. Freshman Ben Weinstein left Saturday to return to his home near Myrtle Beach, fearing the worst. What he found was water damage to his basement, while some of his neighbors lost their homes entirely. Sophomore Chisolm Coleman, a Charleston native, said his parents and home escaped from Hugo undamaged. But even the lucky ones faced a seemingly insurmountable list of challenges. Some could not return home for days, kept away because bridges no longer existed, or because fallen power lines did. The storm’s victims waited days — many ‘_ will wait weeks —- for an end to curfews, power outages, . and food, gasoline and water shortages. They have lived - in fear of, and many have witnessed, looting, riots, price ‘ gouging and fights. They must remove the remains of ‘’ trees that had stood for decades and clean up all the ‘ other evidence of Hugo's march through the South. Manv here in Lexington were also Hugo’s victims. Hipp, Weinstein, Coleman, Schwab and other W&L students were forced to sit in fear, helplessly hoping the . storm would spare relatives and friends, waiting, waiting, waiting for word while phone lines were swamped by * callers, wind and water. I ,3’ It is so easy to see hurricane damage on television and '. yet fail to grasp the magnitude of the devastation. Figures ' in the newspaper, such as 960,000 people without -' electricity, 52 deaths and $3 billion in damage, mean : almost nothing, perhaps because such reports are so frequent. But this time, the consequences were more . immediate. This time, friends’ lives and homes were — behind those numbers. It is in such times when W&L is called upon to live . up to its claim of being a “community.” And, it‘ is in i such times when we reorder our priorities, when we ' realize what is truly important, when the one thing many ‘I of us had been living for and focusing on for weeks — . fraternity Rush — is seen in the proper light. V On this week’s front page, we report “The Snag.” It ‘is ironic and perhaps hypocritical that we question the {amount of time, money and sweat that goes into Rush and yet give it front-page treatment. But our news judgement is based to a large extent on what you, our 'readers, want to know. Fraternity men are intensely interested in the size of their pledge classes, particularly “how they did” in comparison to other fraternities. And so we answer that question. But, at the same time, we ‘are, in a way, thankful for the reminder that Hugo jprovided us of what is really important. sVVhoops! . We goofed. Last week’s article by Jon Sbar was out .- of order. We put column two where column three was :supposed to go, and column two where we meant to put column three. Our apologies to Sbar, and to our readers. I @112 filing-tum lflhi THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY ’ Founded September 18, 1897 EEditors .............................................................. ..Greg Euston, Stacy Morrison ;Associate Editors ............ .. ....Jarnes Lake, Genienne Mongno .Assignment Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Pat Lopes Editorial Page Editor.... ......................... .. ....Jeff Woodland ‘Entertainment Editor .......................................... .. ....Parnela Kelley Sports Editor ......................................... .. ..........Jay Plotkin _, Senior Copy Editor ........................................................................ ..Brian Root ;-Business Manager ............................................................. ..Anne Dysart ‘‘ Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Jason Kelly .....Alan Litvak E Circulation Manager ................................................................ .. _ 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 primarily 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 noon Tuesday to appear in that ;week‘s edition. The Ring-tum Phi observes current court definitions of flibel and obscenity. The Ring—tum Phi Post Office Box 899 Lexington, Virginia 24450 1 The Ring-tum Phi, September 28, .1989 IN he-(~35 ‘t'oTem- Bu&é’4 ATHVS Skit), “J:+ looks wet-*3, AND if is II we‘: re), Noflliki weir) laerem? ’I\< BK Shedding light on being black MY VIEW By Joei Llyne Dyes I am writing this article in an attempt to shed some light on a very complicated issue. It seems last week's Ring-tum Phi ran several articles and letters which dealt specifically with racism, and all of them, in my opinion, missed the bull's eye of the target. Although I am black, I do not pretend to know how all people of our race feel and think, as many other blacks (and whites) have the au- dacity to do. In fact, I try to avoid discussing racism because doing so seems to alienate my caucasian friends and peers and makes me more self-conscious. I believe it reminds both my friends and I that, although we do care for each other, we are different and can never really iden- tify with one another. It wasn't until I moved temporarily from Illi- nois to Mississippi several years ago that I real- ized just how different I was. In Houston, Miss., the small town to which I moved, it seemed blacks and whites were as far apart as the North and South Poles, in spite of the fact that one could find the other just down the road. Whilel was growing up in Illinois, .I lived in a predominantly white neighborhood and was one of six blacks in an elementary school of about 600 students. I truly felt I belonged. Even though children do notice differences between themselves and others, they do not seem to classify the vari- ances as “good" or_ “bad" —— they simply accept the fact that so-and-so is different. Racism must be taught to children. Unforttmately, I carried my naivete with me into adolescence and into Houston and because of it, I was abused. It was not the white children who harassed - I knew they called me “nigger" behind my back, and even to my face. But that didn't bother me too much. You see, I knew a few delicately selected expressions of my own, most of which consisted of five to twenty-five letters. Ironically, the most hostile abuse came from the blacks. That's when I truly realized we weren't all alike. In opinions of other students, I was all wrong. I didn't talk right — I talked white. l didn't act right — I acted white. I even liked white people. “Girl, don't you know, they'll never think of you as an equal," they told me. “Just ‘cause you talk white and act white and hang around white folks, that doesn't mean you're gonna be white. Girl, need one of your vanilla friends, need them for anything and see if they'll be there," they said. “You'll see, one day your booty will be up a tree, and all your buddies will just walk by, leaving you hangin'. Then maybe you'll get your butt back over on the side you belong!” Well, much to their dismay, whenever my booty was up a tree, my friends did help me. If I needed a ride or missed a class and had to copy notes or whatever, they would help me just as I would help them. I always thought those kids who called me naive were really dense, and I told them so. Now I wish I could tell them I finally understand why they felt the way they did. We, black people, have heard all our lives that white is right. I never heard such an outrageous statement from my parents. My father, a former black history teacher, would die before he'd say such a thing. But, through society, we are fed a negative self-irnage. We are constantly told that whites are elite, and in order to rise to a re- spected position in society, we should emulate them. V The media plays a key role in all this. Today, the number of programs offered on television featuring blacksiin estimable roles may be counted on one's hand. I think blacks watch as much television as whites, if not more. Why should they not be able to see positive role models other than Bill Cosby? In advertisements, beautiful black models do not appear nearly as much as they should. It's as if companies think the only prod- ucts I purchase are Big Macs and Afro Sheen. As I have said again and again, my money is green just as anyone else's, and I have sense enough to move to another product when I'm not satisfied. I am not comforted by the advantages we, as children of those who marched and fought in the Civil Rights Movement, now benefit from. It only saddens me when I think 30 years from now my children will still have to wade through the same manure I must trample through today. It's been about 30 years since the Movement and the Lastedflonal misses point I really enjoyed the editorial you wrote, but (there is always a but) I drink you miss the point by a few thousand yards, as well as giv- ing misleading information. First of all it would oe great if we lived in a world without labels, but since the dawn of man labels have been used for identification. Better yet, it would be great if we could erase the stereotypes associated with labels. On s=..;h stereotype that should be eliminated is minor- ity=black. The Dean of Minority and International Affairs deals with all matters concerning Mi- nority and International students, which in- cludes everything except white Anglo-Saxon males. The Dean is not just a Black Dean, even though she is black, but a Dean for all minorities. You said that “the university's attempts may only be augmenting any prob- lems," but its success shows that all minoriy students have been integrating better these last four years than any previous years. You said “that the university continues to segregate students, in spirit [whatever in spirit means], at least, far beyond any social or cul- tural necessity" through: 1. Minority recruitment — Would you as a non—minority student ever think about going to Howard University, Rikko University, Moscow State University, or any other pre-dominantly minority school without being approached by a recruiter or someone who could raise your interests about the school? 2. Minority counseling — Could you live in one of these environments with no support network that could identify with any concerns or problems that might arise? 3. Minority Orientation — Would you like same prejudice that loomed over my mother's head, still hovers over mine. A fellow student commented that whenever a black person is involved in a crime, you'll see the headline screaming across the front page. When a black person does something good, it tends to be covered up, swept over or not mentioned at all. There's so much about the black man's past that we should teach ourselves — aside from the Civil Rights Movement, black art and literature — to wipe out the senseless racism, to armihilate the black man's hatred of himself. Blacks did so many wonderful, extraordinary things ir1 history, which have contributed to society as a whole, not just the black race, that have been ignored in American classrooms. Some will argue that blacks are a minority, as are Hispanics and East Asians, and the school systems do not have time to dwell on anything but our country's history and civics. However, I'll retort that the history of our country, as it is being taught, both quietly and blatantly reinforces negative myths about our race, and no one is taking the necessary pains to dispel those myths. I'm a junior this year, double majoring in English and journalism. I work as hard as any- body else and do the same work. I believe I real- ly got a taste of my future this summer when I interned at the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal in Tupelo. I begged for the opportunity to write stories. I had just completed an advanced report- ing class that spring. I really believed I was ready to write copy. They wouldn't give me a story. “Become familiar with the other reporters. Doodle on the computers. Relax," they said. I was cool. I tltought,okay, as long as you pay me, everytl1ing’s fine. But I'm going to do my story. And I did. I went out and got it. My first story made the front page. They were aston- ished. You can write, they said. You can't hear, I said. I told you I could. I try not to assume things. You and I both know that this country is not lacking for bigots. It does help to try to remain open-minded, don't you think? I believe I was open-minded about why the editors hesitated to let me write a story. In the back of my mind, I know because I'm black, many people will see my color as a strike against me. Many, who have decided to believe Cl Please see DYES page 3 LETTERS to be thrown in with the students from the above schools without any kind of opportunity to learn about the different language, cultures, etc.? By the way, our Pre-orientation program consists of a cross section of the incoming students: 1/3 white, l/3 international, 1/3 black. It is obvious that we are experiencing changes which are, we hope, for the better. A diverse student population is part of this change. Each year we bring together approxi- mately thirty six entering students who form a culturally diverse group. This group, in the past, has been a great help in encouraging an appreciation of cultural diversity among the entire student body. There are many factors to consider when we talk about diversity — such things as one's gender, ethnicity, international status, high school size, and residential area or region of the United States come to mind immediately. Students are selected for any one or more of these reasons. 4. Minority job opportunities — Granted affirmative action has many problems Mr. Patterson, what organization doesn't, but until anyone of any race or gender, with the capabil- ity, can compete for a job knowing that the only thing that may bar their way is not hav- ing the best qualifications, there needs to be something to protect people from job discrimi- nation. 5. Minority newsletter — I hope you mean Una Vox, “Un_a Vox translates into English as ‘one voice’ and is as close as Latin would allow us to come to ‘unity,’ the concept that motivated the development of this newsletter," says Everett E. Hamilton, Jr., the newsletter's fust editor. “It is very easy, even on a carn- pus as small as [W&L], for news and activities that reflect cultural and ethnic diversity to be overlooked. Una Vox has committed its pages to accentuating the positive aspects of universi- ty life and the contributions of its diverse pop- ulation in promoting cultural understanding and harmony." Your final note of “wisdom” was to be “aware.” This tantalizing tidbit of rational thinking was the pinnacle_of your proverbial’ piece, but I thinketh that thou doeth need to practice what you preach and research (be aware”) before you speak. Jimm E. Cobb, '89 Activities Coordinator for Minority and Interna- tional Affairs Atthe Pit, please tip This letter is addressed to the patrons of the GHQ (alias the Pit). The Pit is a restaurant. Many of the people who work there are waiters and waitresses. In a restaurant, when the service is adequate, one generally leaves a tip. It is considered rude not to do so. Because of social convention, waiters and waitreses are paid less than most other restaurant workers. On behalf of the waiters and waitresses of the Pit I'd like, to thank those of you who do tip. The profes- sors and law students are especially conscien-. tious. Unless you’ve waited tables, you have no‘ idea how frustrating it is to wait on people, get them their food in record time, take care of all their special requests - "Another drink? Sure, no problem!" - only to find nothing on the table but a mess. It’s easy to forget once in a while. It's a casual place and we've all got a lot on our minds, but those of you who consistently don't tip are just plain rude. We work hard to get you your food quickly, we bus our own tables, and we clean the place after closing. A little consideration would be appreciated and even (or is this asking too" much?) a little pa- tience when we're packed or understaffed. Once again I’d like to thank those of you who do tip. Whether in cash or points — it's much appreci- ated. Sincerely , Irritated Pit-workers i V 7 Q 4 t 0 ii I 0 OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19890928/WLURG39_RTP_19890928_003.2.txt save the MY VIEW By D. Ross Patterson “Save your Confederate money boys, the South is gonna rise again," proclaims one bumper sticker, while another says, “American by birth, Southern by the Grace of God." A third says, “Keep the South beautiful, put a Yankee on a bus.” Bumper stickers are not merely one of the myriad of products peddled by Stuck_ey’s and truck stops. Rather, they are a reflection of public opinion at a basic level. The three bumper stickers referred to above reflect the feeling of many Southerners, a sense of pride stemming from a feeling that the South is somehow fundamentally different from the rest of the United States; that there is a quality which sets it apart. Despite the War Between The States, the wanton destruction reeked by General Sherman's infamous. “March to the Sea,” and the devastating “Reconstruction" which followed the War, the unique traditions, ideals, and spirit of the Old South remain - Southem heritage has survived. However, the preservation of Southern traditions has been decried by those who, mistakenly, believe that a reverence and respect for Southern heritage is an endorsement of slavery. Those persons who take exception to the preservation of Southem traditions apparently believe that slavery and the Old South are intertwined, inseparable institutions. However, this is not the case. It is possible to revere one while abhorring the other. This confusion is not limited to Northemers who do not understand the unique affection with which Southemers regard the Old South. It is becoming all too evident among Southemers as well. There are many examples of this new trend towards de-Southemization. During the 1987 tradition Democratic National‘ Convention, the Mayor of Atlanta said, “We want to be an American city first and a Southem city second." For the first time in recent years, The Citadel's regimental and pipe bands did not play Dixie at dress parade. Many high schools have, because of court orders, ceased displaying Confederate flags at sporting events. There are ongoing efforts to eliminate the display of Confederate flags over state capitols. And, in an example closer to home, there has been a push in recent years to transform Washington and Lee from a Southern university with a national’ reputation to a national university located in the South. I find it" shocking that the pride which was almost universal among Southemers is so easily eroded. A great deal of the pressure towards de-Southemization seems to come from a desire in this “more enlightened" age to distance ourselves from the racism which is so often associated with the traditional South. No one but the most ignorant bigot wishes for a return to the days of racial segregation. Instead, those who wish to retain the unique attributes of the South wish to preserve the heritage of great men such as Robert Edward Lee, and the values and traditions they embodied. America is too young a country to have the appreciation of history which members of older societies develop. Consequently, America is still developing its national character and emphasizes a process of change and forward motion rather than the preservation of older values and culture. However, the unique qualities of the gentile Old South are well worth preserving. The trend towards de-Southemization reflects a perception that the South is somehow lacking and must change. This is a perception we ought not have, and to " which we should not respond. The South shall rise again! Let us not abandon it. Peer counseling available By Ben Worth Staff Reporter Peer counseling, now beginning its third year, offers students an alter- native counseling resource. Dr. James Worth, University Counseling Psychologist, outlined the structure of the_Peer Counseling pro- gram. Begun in January of 1987, the program offers an alternative to professional counselors and friends by training fellow students to be listeners and problem-solvers. Counselors are selected for the program for their ability to relate to other students, sense of fairness, common sense and personal warmth, and similar criteria. At the beginning of the school year, and throughout the year, peer counselors participate in training programs designed to sharpen listening skills, problem recognition, problem solving and referral skills. Peer counselors can meet with students in one of two ways - either by a face-to-face counseling session, made by calling the peer counselor at for all home, or by calling the peer counsel- ing hotline. Students calling the hotline will find counselors who are prepared to talk about drugs, alcohol, problem pregnancies sexually transmitted dis- eases and other problems. Worth was quick to emphasize the confidential nature of the program. All contacts with students are confi- dential, including other students, other peer counselors and the faculty and staff. Worth said he was excited about getting the new year under way, referring to the students in the pro- gram as “super people,” and praising their excellence by noting that all of last years’ peer counselors who ap- plied, received positions as dorm counselors, or resident advisors. The peer counselor hotline is open Sunday through Thursday from 8:00 pm. to 11:00 p.m., and Friday and Saturday from 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. The phone number is 463-8999. A list of peer counselors and their phone numbers can be obtained from Dr. Worth’s office in the University Cen- ter. The Ring-tum Phl, September 14, 1989 VIII. 5.; "-Dru - M11! 'II'7//I I/I/I. \{//1mn\\\ " i1'_“__‘_\,.-,_ , ., , ///-”-‘°/ Sol-IENHEIZE N we A5155-Em; Preserve the South, We "a.. 4.‘. \% \, Ah... 9 . _r:ru—v—-o-— —-1 / / Freshman finds faults with Rush MY VIEW By Richard Hill Rush, 1989. It's plastered on tee- shirts and posters all over campus. It is a time of confusion. it is a time -of hell. I believe that some fundamental changes need to be made to the Rush system in order for it to function properly. I went‘-through all of Rush and eventually tore, but I must concede that there are some serious flaws in the system. For starters, it should be possible to go to all 16 fraternities if you want to. Rush should be informal; decentralized, I suppose. And let's eliminate the twenty dollar rush fee. The booklets that we are supplied, do not, in my mind, constitute the justification for charging such an outrageous sum of money. Or, does the IFC need extra funds in order to police the fraternities? Individuals should be given the opportunity to visit any of the fraternities that they want. At the same time, Open Houses and casual contact should spread out over two or three weeks, as opposed to only one. This allows everyone the chance to meet all of the brothers in a large house. Then. the fraternities would make up a list of the people that they would like to see back. Each individual would then be given a list of the fraternities that have asked them back. Not until then would they choose the six that they would like to visit. Then the Rush Dates would be scheduled and the rest would be up to the individual fraternities. The point is that, with very few exceptions, there is a fraternity at W&L for everyone. It should be easier and more efficient for the individuals to find which one that may be. The idea of my system, is to have it so that Rush is done in a way that the individual rushees have more control over where they go and when they go. The major problem is the time. I moved into W&L on a Saturday. After a week of orientation (that period were freshmen go from confused to totally confused), Rush started. A week later we were in the middle of Rush Dates. Finally, lasi weekend, we tore. I haven’t ever; organized my room yet, nor have I even began to get a handle on the academic scene. Yet, I have been briskly marched through a process that has yielded the most important decision that I will have to make as a freshman. .It is the one decision that is going to affect me for the next four years. : Unless Rush is restructured in, such a way that more exposure to_ more houses is possible, and until’ there is more time, Rush is going tq be" a large cold bowl of soggy mush; And for that matter, it is just one_ large bowl, in what (for freshmen at_ least) is sure to be hundreds more. 't')'\‘rEs from page 2 the myths, will not think I am as capable of com-‘ pleting an assignment as my caucasian counter- parts. But, I know I cannot realize my dreams if I allow that knowledge to become a burden. I decided to believe I wasn't being allowed to do a story because I was just a wet-behind-the- ears college kid whom they felt didn't know all she needed to know about writing copy. I main- tained this presumption until the last week when a member of the powers-that-be approached me and said, “You know, Joei, when we hired you we were just going to" let you sharpenpencils and‘ fetch coffee. Just look how your work has en- hanced our paper.” He leaned close and said. “You should be proud. You're an exception. You're not like them." He nodded toward a back room, referring to the blacks working the loading docks and running the presses. I politely informed him that their original plan would not have been successful as I’ve never been inclined to perform menial tasks. However, I did not inquire about what I was supposedly an exception to — I knew what he was talking about. He meant, I believe, because of the color of my skin, ‘I wasn't supposed to have sense enough to construct a decent news story, and certainly not good copy. Good heavens! Because I could de- liver. Pllrhaps he wondered if I was really black at all. Maybe he thought I was a caucasian in disguise. (For a moment. I must confess, I was tempted to reveal to him the other end of my person and prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that I really was black after all. But, I refrained.) I learned a long time ago to stop letting insen- sitive people's attitudes disrupt my life. Although I no longer cry about racism, I’ve been unable to reduce the level of anger I feel when narrow- minded, egotistical people carelessly toss their viewpoints ‘into my lap. I must speak out, or explode. .- In addressing a few issues presented in last week's paper, I will first deal with Professor Futch’s facetious apology. I’ve read the thing about twenty times now, trying to make sense of it's ‘latter half. Maybe some of you understand exactly what he meant by, “In today's America the public display of certain symbols and emblems is completely out of the question. Every- one must understand this." I had to keep asking myself why he said that at all, as a simple apolo- gy would have sufficed. It is my interpretation that Professor Futch is saying what one could get away with 20 years ago, one cannot get away with now. The Negroes now have a voice. He cannot pose with porch monkeys in today's soci- ety_ and expectjthe "coloreds" to _sit idly by, closed-mouthed, dumb like the statue on the porch. His “apology” seemed only to express remorse for having the privilege of calling the Negroes "niggers" revoked. By the way, I didn’t even know what a porch monkey was. I had to ask my father, thus ex- plaining to him the entire situation behind my inquiry. Needless to say, he was not pleased. » My grandmother only completed the sixth grade, but she was one of the most intelligent women I'll ever have known. She summed it up best when she~said, “Child, I don't care how much education a man has, he can be a lawyer, a doctor or‘ the finest teacher, but if he doesn't know how ‘to treat others, all his education really doesn't do'~him.‘-a lick"of good.” I believe the term she favored was “educated fool." As for Mr. Patterson's letter about the trees and shrubbery, in which he refers to Michigan State University's affirmattive action policy, I must say, I think both he and Ms. MacDoi:'ild flew over the “forest" in question. Mr. Patterson is upset .tl1at ‘fdeserving non-minority students are denied a place in the school of their choice" because, he said, undeserving minorities are given a boost. They are admitted because of their color. It's a valid argument. And, to art extent, I cer- tainly agree with him. Powever, Mr. Patterson fails to take in to account thc..numbers of intelli- gent minority students‘, forced .to, attend rim-down, irmer-city schools that Ilie government knows are not up to par. In many cases, these students are certainly not exposed to the‘. things that upper-' class suburban children are learning. Although the minority parents pay taxes like every other parentfii their children aren't necessarily treated the same. It’s not a fair society, Mr. Patterson. That's the whole problem. It's unfortunate that when we try} to make things right, there will inevitably be? holes in the blueprints. We must, however, keep? Finally, the editors‘ "Opinion" in last week's; newspaper is inaccurate. The pre-orientation of—§ fered every year is not for minority students spe-j cifically. I talked with Dean McCloud about this,I and she said the purpose of the pre-orientation is: to bring together students from diverse back—I grounds, geographical regions and social ' settings. She said the university brings these students together hoping that they'll benefit fromi their experience in that week and in some way’. share it with the rest of the student body. This; year, she said, the pre-orientation seemed to be? divided into thirds: international, minority andi caucasian students. When I read the editorial, I; must admit I was confused, because my fellow‘. junior, Sandy Dudley, sat next L) me during the’ pre-orientation my freshman year, and if the thing . was really supposed to be for minorities only, 11 knew somebody messed up. ’ In closing, I would like to say I take full.‘ responsibility for these opinions. They're mine '. alone. Like many others who've searched, I have I no answer for racism. I do realize, however, be- I fore society's situation can really improve, the 1 hatred must be removed from all of our hearts. 2 I am a black woman and proud of it.'I am not : looking for a handout from anybody. I believe the 1 good Lord will see me through just like He will I everyone else. I am here at Washington and Lee I because'I belong. I graduated eighth in my class I from a very respected, very competitive high 2 school in Illinois. I -was the first black to graduate i in the top ten at that institution. I look forward to i a bright future (post W&L) in spite of racism. I I have so much to offer and have every intention of i reaching my goals. I pity the racists who attempt I to stand between me and my destiny. By Merrill Watson 4- c Jack Pringle, ’90, Hobes, Va. - ,- “Given the deplorable state of the current playing fields, I see no alternative. It's been proven that Wilson Field can't be prop- erly maintained, and our football and lacrosse teams (as well as other sports) deserve at least a consistent and reliable playing surface.” k . Paula Podracky, ‘91, Euclid, Ohio- “I think the money should go into something more useful, like better parking facili- ties.” TALKBACK Trey Haydon, ’90, Counter Point, Fl. — “If the adrrtinistra- tion wants to show a sudden concern for athletics at W&L (Lord knows it's about time) give the athletic department a larger voice in the admissions process. Then maybe we will not lose so many athletes to oth- er ODAC schools!” of money. TIES. John McCallum, ’92, Atlanta, Ga. — “No. I think it's a waste Do you think W&L should spend money to put Astroturt on Wilson Field? Photos by Amanda Hughen V. “r, -.-‘or. *‘l'.‘9_l>60’:‘:'v‘»“.‘. ‘*3 Also, it causes a lot of unnecessary, non-contact inju- Prof. Edwin Craun, Prof. of English — “It’s not our style." Chrls Smythe, ’90, Lynchburg, Va. — “No. Natural grass is the best surface for all sports that are played there. I do think they should spend more money on improvement and upkeep of the present field." « , , "..xaa~a«.M»’u\‘.m>~ .- .*.-‘.i.-.-\=.w~‘¢u«a«~“.rs.. we - o v .-- .. u. ax . I-‘c . as1‘uric‘:’.-‘vs?’-«’»~'-‘-7-'- -‘-' 'r“~’ ‘ OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19890928/WLURG39_RTP_19890928_004.2.txt "I The Ring-tum Phl, September 28, 1989 ,__,.____,_ __. . _.._.._..-., .. .- ' DC - LGENERAL NOTES i « Interns wanted — * A ' A , All e a roved ' equipment will be provided By Cathy Loplccolo Very useful f01’ 1115 I0 ‘each Th)’ mlzlolgppolnrgllulgeiilslrversllrlgi C0l_ through nnrohases made by the an Staff Reporter Cllllgless class and lllell lake Sollle lege, Oxford University. For 0911118 C111b- 01-1T_ firs! me‘-’«1ih8 , Wa red, E in . . l)f sludellls mi See. lf everyllllllg Degree candidates for June those who are interested, there The Career Development and will. feature a V1d€0i tape dis- n ' n uslasllc Students Sal was me’ l blldges the gap 1990 h ve until 4'30 m on '11 be a meetin on Oct4 at Placement Office invites seniors cnbing the joy of casting as well 9 who wish to get first-hand between theory and practice.” ll .' ' wl g ' l - for ool(_v:.ll.o inter- as ils com;-lbmjon to successful ' experience in the House or Senate Participants in the Washin ton Monday lo sllblllll lllell com" 3:30 P'lll' lll Bllllel 106' .Flee 9 slgn up ' m ll l ‘ Y ‘ll be ‘ed ' . . 3 _ 3 oleled do cc a pllcauons, Late Eumrall asses are now available views that will be conducted on fishing. ou wi supns during the spring term. Open to all Term Program are interns in offices i. . gr be ii i W t and Lee sun Seph 28 Och 4 and Ooh lo. how quickly you catch on! i interested students. of U.S. senators or representatives, app lcllllolls wl asseisse {ha or as mg on Also seniors lahning lo allond The Washington Term Program or they work in the White House, $25.llll°’ illel facully'ndA 50’ ‘E llellls‘ ilia 'Cl_lAl_LE§lGE liberal arts _ F provides Washington and Lee according to Ingrid Schroeder. a l‘°g‘““‘,j ‘i‘‘‘’‘,i,‘§,_,°”,~ ‘‘ S‘-ll“, - career fair on Oct. 25 need to Hawk watching students with the opportunity to senior who worked for a senator lllel Sc lilil ln °l sellliol nnn in iegisinnion by 430 Sept. P work in congressional offices during last spring. Schroeder is. now f°l iillllllcif e n as ncolgliveng 29 Resumes are lo be Snbrnlned 0 Th d Oct 5 from , the sixlweek spring term Colmellyls research assistant’ She is rectsllll St’ ydlfu silllrlrfrlrlierreschool Washington and Lee sopho for each company listed on the l45 nlo 61153 aylni [ho hiking 15 ’ - ~ - - - oi ica ion ' : : . ., I see the program as ll workmg wllh mm to Cooldmale lhls ned'ts lease check with the mores interested in a career in registration form, and $5.00 fee seolion of tho gming Club will l complement to academic and year’s program. cl l ’ P . . . . . - - .. - .. . . .. office to determine what is still public service at the federal, paid. rolm-n lo Hmnpback Rocks 10 5 theoretical work, ‘said Prof. . You have various responsibili- needed slate’ of local levels are invited See the nnnimn hawk migration William J. Connelly, director of the ties, from writing press releases and ’ lo a l for a 1990 Ha S - . . W i d A Washin ion Term Pm ra “ii. ‘ ' ‘e 5 PP)’ _ “Y ' in its later stages. ear sur y 8 8 mi s C] Please see INTERNS P89 Truman Scholarship. Three stu- Shoosi bring along 3 swealel-i ’ dents 93-h be hmhlhaled f°r the . . , rain protection, water, and a 1990 competition. The scholar- Th6 W L F11111 5°°1e‘Y5 an la Meal ai Baker loo 10 _ ' The campus directory is be- ship award covers eligible ex— firs‘ Pfesehfahoh Of the 1989'90 Trlilifisnorlalion nrovidodi i 0 e I I I 0 ing prepared for publication. All penses up to $7,000 per year for season Wllll nll)6 1.38 nlnlanniiful fig local phone and address informa— the junior year, senior year, and D1151 (E118 311 . l . 11601 . . . r tion ahould be given to the Reg- two years of graduate study. To by Charles Stumdge. This film - « " ‘ ed c r ' _ ' ' ‘ ' d ' f " in 1““.:.“..“.;-““’%.f:’.’.?:.‘.‘3§i“So;‘if:.‘if.i.. -by “eds: ‘E °’ ‘"“f~‘ :25: :.:i::“::’;* .3. 1 Starr Reporter ln 3 _ 1113 _ - der to be published in e i irec— -time sopiomore in a re io y I _ The Politics Fllmfesi will . 11113"/19WSv Whlch has always heel‘ tory. The same date applies to study that will permit admission tragic deterioration of a wealthy present The De nnn Ones (1958: Washington and Lee's Career 0113 Of _lh§ i°ff1°e_5 1h°5l_T°°b:8h1Z°d all who wish to restrict publica— to a graduate program leading to family in 1930 8 England. Sh§W- Kniinni_)————-%——nn Wednesday and a Development and Placement Office Te5P0h51hh111¢S« _W1" 383111 n C°h' I10ni0f the information ‘under the a career in public SCYVICG,‘ have ings will be on Friday and at— Tinnsdny ni 7:00 nm in Reid n has broadly expanded its list of ser- dhcled Whh V3710“-5 firms ah 383” Family Educational and at least a B average, stand in the urday at 8:00 piim. in Lewis Hall 203‘ Nnininnnni for 8 Academy Vices in its ongoing effort to help ores throughout the year. _ Privacy Act (FERPA) rights. upper fourth of the class, and be classroom A. i Therer is fine Awards inninding Best Picture, r students establish career objectives 55 aC3d¢1111° S‘i?_1i11dai1'd5 °°ihihhnli° d bds a U.S. citizen. Interested students charge for admission. his rm Ben Anion and Best Director, n and initiate career goals, according 10i1'1S¢ 31 W&L» certify 531 n ‘: should see Dean Lewis John is in English. nnii iiiin is ii ..cinemaiiC_ iand_ to me on-ice.S direclon caliber of firms that wis no con ucf (Payne Hall 6) no later than Oct. I - nnnkn. This variant of ihe l;rls_ I The office. which was estab- lhlervlews here ls ll nle e°lil)°llP 0t A Battle of the Bands will 5- onerrs Dilemma shows the para- 9 h5h0<3 lhfee W315 380 “hder the lllal trend" Fllmsh sue fas d be held 001- 20 31 the Pavllhoh _ _ doxical effect of intense personal auspices of Dean Rick Henley, ima cam, Vyhlttill ave re use in for Alcohol Awareness Week Rock cllmblng in ink _ f in preferences upon polinca . serves all four classes and students lhlfhahohs 1h 6 P339 “ii h°w (Ooh l5_20)_ Any student band i 3 1 1h8_ 5°Ch°h .0 5 i in every major offered at the univer- hclhhg the 5°h9°l I0 131 em Come who wishes to erner should oon_ i i i i Outing Club iWlll make its "first - sity. Services provided include ca- ahd h0ld1hle1'V1eW3 hem iaci Carol Damawood (464_ _ Basic rock climbing instruc— OVeiI'n1gili‘l[ trip ‘to ‘the Fall es , reer development workshops that The 1015 Of °°1hP1h5T5 has ex‘ 3653) trons will take place from 3 to 5 Foliage mountain bike race in g can assist undergraduate students in Pahded 115 S0096 10 111C111d3 ‘W0 ’ p.m. on Tuesday on the rock Slaty Fork, W.Va. All skill lev- i P their search for a major as well pre- [3 Please see CAREER page 6 R h W311 i1111deT_ lhe fi(_’°lili31‘1dn§i:~et Na‘: 915d 31% W3lC0111ei 10 °°_1h“l ahfhg ii Anyone interested in fwreinst- 9 0 experlcnce IS req Ire . an TI 6, COmpC C, Or 1115 en_lOy lng or a'manager or e Baker 106. the race. Bike rentals are avail- wrestling team, please see Coach ' able. Anyone who is_ interested Fmnko [his week The flrsl Service °f Rosll ' ' should contact John (463-7369) * l l Hashanah the Jewish New Year as soon as - 1 r _ r possible. , 3 will be held on campus Friday Th 0 - Cl l, B-la _ . By llrla“ Rooln oonhl:rios1€,l,9il2ll dr:i:anZxiSlirli::Ioll::‘ao' ¢VCh1h8 3‘ ‘7530 lh Chapel‘ White water rafting on the tion aetlsolmlllags rblgulal ln\§e:l:fy l‘ Semol Copy E "or . barriers to formo the European ‘il):l)VflShMnsrli:ls‘l°l(lili§ew::l(l)2i'b ‘gnlillgl Upper Gauley - come i‘-afit one of rides.CAll ridesomeet él ilhtiiktir There win be an oiganizin l Sir Eldon Griffithsl a well‘ Common Market. l Schehules °f Saturday services ‘ll ill: lczizfemchlllgnglgfi r(1)l:rs 1:1 bdlzfrC9m 0 nitnaeiis 111‘i':<:i1n1t)’ mom will be sen,ed_ f t ' edth's rb Contact, Wit 111 A - r' , _ 1\ 2tlrspr3(ll)g:)rl2l1srf1)r whi\n1llf(l))rC :.irl , .. ~ . - ’ , - ~- ues or aiiizaiona m i . ' Aincricia and Europe. Rivals or Cniirnifamgliiln nlian agnraeioonvitnlni ff; is an undergraduate humanities from g’ to 8 in inn nid nnni nngisn nnnresnni in fly inning’ The W & L Rugby Club will in Partners. a P _ i P program i for Sophomores, G ) S_ in nd_ _ i i in kn in! are play ilie Unlvarsliy of Virginia Hcflfhlhsl 5P°°°h 5h°“ld be Newsweek magaZllle' J -h1Il10fS. and S_f’»111°1’S,,h3Se,d,_ 1h (Doremus Bill?’ 115:. up - lmmlcuagr l-fe 1 S -a N this Saturday at 1:00 p.m. on the ‘ f particualrly pertinent to the changes Griffiths was named by Margaret Bath wim rosidonlial cornporiehis Vance at er , space is invov in e_ ective ‘fllsting. 0 upper fnnni i ‘ that will occur in Europe in 1992,” Thafchcr 35 _3 §Pi°k°51_h3h °h f°1'e18h in Oxford and Stratford-upon- llmlled‘ Be ready lo gel Wm’ expellellce ls lcqllllell‘ llllll said Contact Co-Chairrnan Robert K. affairs. Snccializinz '11 NATO and_ tr Tompkins. Cl Please see CONTACT page 6 In I V I I ' Parki n tickets and tow: n are bein enforced Sh99P5k'“- ‘ t d To n By Jennifer Bandrowskl General‘ Hlflll llleglllly palked,,Cal.s’ MM 0 ' f Staff Reporter ' we get tiiirty-five dollars, said n _ _ _. Peggy Home of the Lexington __ ’ of sufficient parking M" A W ‘A Lack facilities continues to be a problem on the W&L campus. According to Charles “Murph" Towing Service. This includes the minimum towing fee of thirty dollars plus a five dollar storage fee. By Julian Gillespie Staff Reporter Murray of W&L Security, “Some days two to three cars are towed, some days none at all." Cars are most commonly towed for “blocking the trash bins outside of Gaines, parking by yellow lines, parking in restricted zones — like by the wheelchairs — and parking in visitor parking. -There were no records of how many W&L students’ cars they tow, but _John Bunlap_ of the Lexington Towing Service said, “On average, we tow 13-14 cars a day, including wrecks and breakdowns." Several students have had their cars towed from the Corral. Junior Brooke Tinley’s car was towed after This spring’s graduating seniors ‘ will receive the traditional sheepskin 3 diploma, despite rurriors «that W&L is converting to the less expensive « paper diploma. “It’s the same rumor every year,” said Registrar Scott Dittman. l, “I think scniors start it as a joke, claiming their class will be the last “ “All freshmen sign an affidavit someone parked next to hers, l° r°°°lV‘_’ lhe feal filing‘ Tl“? S°h°‘_’l‘ l 4 when they go" through the blocking other cars. Both cars were ll‘lS.l,l° ,l,lll°llll°ll °f Cllllllglllg lllls matriculation line saying they won't towed. lllldlllllll' park anywhere but in the Liberty Hall parking lot, and if they do, tlieylre gonna get towed.” l A common sight is an irate student whose car has recently been towed. Junior Laura Dodge knows what its like. She had her car towed from outside the University Center.“It was stupid — it was late in the day and I wasn't thinking. It was a big pain and it was a hassle because I'm injured. I think it’s “The security guy said that we have to work it out with all of the other students where they're going to park their cars. Now, they've painted yellow lines there," she said. Tinley was also frustrated with the towing service’s inconvenient location. “It’s impossible to find where they towed your car on those winding country roads. If they are going to tow it, they may as well Sliocpskin diplomas were first used for diplomas when paper was of poor quality, but now they are t virtually out of use. W&L is one of about eight institutions which still issue them on sheepskin. Virginia 0 Military lnstitute is included in this small group. The shccpskins are ordered from A _Engl:md, for $33 each and are then sent to Washington. There they are l printed with imported ink from Ger— 9 with a Phi Doit sticker on it and it also towed from the corral; “I’ University. According ’C' parking sticker. It was there to Murray, know it was my own fault and I students who feel as though they _ _ i before I parked and when I got was call (1 1 lff ‘ti 1;. h l, ' ll od , [‘- ml, 12 (fl ridiculous that they tow it that far tow it somewhere you can Walk back and it was still there, but my was la veliynlriusiiaifigsixpelllerlice I eilplfain eflrileirundlltfiallionlovl/o Ffhlrlllltl mlllglcslillaemllfic ltifrie lhncrd l§x(l::l:s.e » . ' h h l ' ‘ ” is . . ' . . ‘ . . ’ in n:)nesnl>ill d just give you a to. Sophomore Broderick Gnnns car carilleesrli nnnin n gotniowed biocause Iihannnt put my Parsons, the aE‘S1SlanI to the Diumnn said, ..ii.s worth in Each ' i - i , ere s e a ' , ' - -i - , -. . - - - Towing is done by nin was innnn nnm inc visinn parking new Sign nnn says ‘Len Cnnnni par ing stic er on :1 nt been president. He talks to them and dllllkllllil is .1 little different, each is back to my car in about a week.” generally he's pretty fair about it,” unirluc, In addition to towing fees, there Murray said, cl;ll_" i is a $25 parking ticket from the Lexington Towing Service, located on Route 67 past the Keydet- section of the corral. “I was pretty upset because there was another car, visitors only.’ " That's what makes it spe- ll Junior Tara Perkinson’s car wag, — — — — — — — — — — — - ‘ “ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ _ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ - ' ' - ' ’ " ‘ If International Peacemaker at W&L t Shehadeh Shehadeh. GOLDEN Welcome Back University Theatre . . . . E1335. " _ Pal.esllnlan Clllzen of Israel . Students‘, an upright doctor’s scale with sliding weights and a treadmill for use , _ Eplscopal Pllest as props for the next six weeks. i Talk and discussion session . 0 nM .—Thur‘. 11 a.. .- 10 . . T our new CALL IF YOU CAN HELP! I «- ”‘e‘~.°.‘::;::..°;‘.::':.':.‘:.*:,’.:.‘;:;-5 ’y . - , Sundae Bar. 453-3637 Sponsored by Lexington Presbyterian Church ’ .- .. J. - — - — - — — - - — — - - - - - - - - - - - - — - * * ' * ’ " " ' _ . ‘ ‘_ ' ‘“‘“‘ any-.aee’o.eee<-/an . ,, ‘ l U . n r u nne Right ran - tn 71106737 °‘ ‘V Stop In Food Stores ; ls. H00, Reid Hal. 463,344,, Invites students to visit our 3 Lexington Hamric & Sheridan, jewelers ‘ Iocafionsz ‘ Come to your Prlntlng Center for: -l -l 3 N _ Main D» I gr zgifilfgfis ; 8- letters 800 N. Main Standard 10% Discount 11 w. Nelson St. ‘ - Progllams - Brochures 8. Booklets Rt 60 West with Stlldelll I'D‘ Lexlngt°n9 Va‘ 24450 ll . Newsletters - Scannlng fly»? - n ' _ - I ’ ' _ . i _ . _ ’ . ' n ' _ ’ , _ ' - ’Ii' OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19890928/WLURG39_RTP_19890928_005.2.txt Q '1 . ’:‘\l 3 OFITS The Fling-tum Phl, September 28, 1989 By Jay Plotkin Sports Editor v Last Saturday, the Washington and Lee Generals played host to a tdugh Centre College football team. Going into the game, Generals head coach Gary Fallon knew his team would “have their hands tilled.” ‘ And they did. In an evenly matched game, both the Generals and the Colonels found scoring opportunities hard to come by in the first half. 1 Although Centre kept the W&L defense on the field for what séemed like an eternity in the first half, the Colonels were able to manage only a shaky 34-yard field Dal on the last play of the half by ‘avid Harr to lead 3-0. While: the W&L defense -was keeping Centre’s offense in check, fie Colonels’ defense was returning 'e favor to the Generals’ offense. A.t halftime, the Generals had crossed midfield only once, with trial drive ending in one of junior Mason Pope's seven punts on the day. ‘ Keeping the Generals offense in check was something that neither of &L's first two opponents could do. In games against Emory and H'enry and Methodist, the Generals put up 72 points (25 and 47, respectively) while flying high on tlhe arm of senior quarterback Phillip Sampson. In the two games, Sitmpson put up All-American numbers, throwing for over 470 yards and six touchdowns. 4 Centre’s defense was not in awe, §__they double-covered each of the Generals’ outside receivers, juniors Craig Irons and Carl Gilbert, which allowed the defensive line, led by end Gary Fields, to get into the backfield and sack the Generals’ signal—caller nine times on the day. Said Fallon, “Centre was a very good football team. They were quick and aggressive. Their secondary was very good. A lot of our problems offensively were due to what Centre was doing defensively. We had trouble blocking one of their defensive ends and they had good coverage.” Despite being under constant pressure, Sampson still completed 12 out of the 22 passes he attempted for a respectable 92 yards. While Centre was keeping Air- Sampson on the muddy surface of Wilson field, Colonels’ tailback Tim McDaniel was having a career day. McDaniel ran through the Generals defense for a career-high 202 yards and the lone touchdown of the day as Centre stopped W&L 10-0. McDaniel was able to get most of his yards running sweeps behind two pulling guards and, a host of other blockers, and making the first potential tackler miss. On the Colonels’ touchdown drive, McDaniel carried the ball eight times for 59 of the 74 yards, including a 33-yard romp off the right side that put the Colonels inside the Generals’ 20-yard line. That was the only time Centre was able to put a real dent in a W&L defensive unit that hung tough and made big plays all study lamps. Gifts to Lift Your Spirit! ‘The Unique Store that has gyegyong talking! Jewelry 0 Books 0 Tapes Crystals 0 Kites - Stuffed Animals Candles 0 Clothing 0 Cards 16North Main St./Lexington, VA 703-464-1800 Lexington Lighting Lexington, Virginia 24450 Just Arrived Floor Lamps We also carry a complete line of 26 South Main St. 463-9338 afternoon long. The secondary of seniors Brad Miller (an interception), Bobby Rimmer, Bland Warren and junior Clark Wight, along with sophomore Fred Renneker kept Centre quarterback Kelly Sandidge from sustaining a passing attack with fine coverage. Sandidge completed just five of 19 attempts on the afternoon. The unit combined for 27 tackles on the day. The line, led by seniors Dave Radulovic and Scott Silverrnan. junior Carter Quayle and sophomore John McCallum combined for 28 tackles and two sacks. Linebackers Mike Pack and Trey Cox were the backbones of the defense. Pack, a senior tri-captain, was in on 17 tackles and broke up two passes. Counterpart Cox, a sophomore, was in on 10 tackles and recovered a fumble. “We were in the ball game thanks to our defense. Our defense did a good job. They hung in there and got some turnovers and caused some timely penalties that helped keep them off the scoreboard,” said Fallon. When the offense stalled, Pope kicked the Generals out of .a hole, getting off punts of 42, 41, 34, 46, and 61 yards among his seven, the last into a wind, for an average of 41.5 yards. Pope also led the Generals ground attack with 41 yards on 10 carries. Offensively, Irons had another fine afternoon, xmaking five receptions, almost all of them of the diving variety, for 50 yards. Said Fallon, “Our receivers, God Generals By John Laney Staff Reporter The Washington and Lee men's soccer team split a pair of games this week, losing a road game at North Carolina-Wesleyan on Sunday 4-2 and beating Shenandoah yesterday at Liberty Hall Field 3-0. Before travelling to North Carolina for Sunday's game, head coach Rolf Piranian said that Wesleyan, at 6-2 on the season, would be one of the strongest teams the Generals would face all season. The Bishops indeed proved to be tough as they jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first half. Their first goal came on a penalty kick resulting from a disputed hand-ball call. Wesleyan scored again before freshman Mike Mitchem dished the ball off from the top of the penalty box to sophomore Winthrop Allen, who one-touched it to the left side of the net for his first collegiate goal. The Generals tied the game at 2- 2 early in the second half when Mitchem gathered the ball at the top of the penalty box, turned, and drilled it into the lower left comer for his first career goal. The Bishops recaptured the lead when they scored the eventual game winner on a goal that was assisted by a throw-in. They added another goal after the Generals miscleared the ball up the middle of the backfield. Sophomore goalie Lee Corbin started the game, collecting three Client Service Representatives NEW FIRM IS MOVING INTO THE LEXINGTON AREA. bless them, they caught some passes, but they paid for them too.” “We never got untracked offensively. We would do something nice and then we’d hurt ourselves with maybe a penalty or allowing ourselves to be sacked. We just never really found it throughout the whole game. Our defense hung in there as long as it could,” said Fallon. ' Next, the 1-2 Generals will take on Randolph-Macon at Ashland in a game that historically comes down to the last minutes. The home team has not won in the series since 1982. The Generals, playing at home last year, tied the Yellow Jackets 10-10. Two years ago, in Ashland, the Generals prevailed 35- 28. Sampson threw for over 230 yards and had two touchdowns, and Carl Gilbert returned a kickoff 80 yards for another score. Game time is 1:30. WLUR-FM 91.5 and WREL-AM 1450 will carry the game live on the Washington and Lee Radio Network. Centre 0 3 7 0 -- 10 Washington and Lee 0 0 0 0 --0 Centre-Hair 34 field goal Centre-McDaniel 2 run (Hart kick) Individual Rushing Centre-McDaniel 35 carries-202 yards, Corbeu ll-49, Sandidge 3-(-7), Casey 1-1. W&L-Pope 10-41, Crosby 6-13, Sampson 11-(-52), Gilbert 1- (-3), Kxeis 1-(-5), Goglia 2-6. Individual Passing Centre-Sandidge 5 completions-19 attempts-1 interception-41. yards, McDaniel 0-1-00. W&L- Sampson 12-22-0-92. Individual Receiving Centre-Tamer 3 catches-29 yards, Bruner 1-10, Casey 1-2. W&L-Irons 5-45, Martin 3-24, Hod- ges 2-11, Gilbert 1-7, Pope 1-0. Senior fullback Russell Crosb football game. Crosby Generals drop close contest to Centre y finds the going tough in last Saturday's and co. we held in check by a stingy Centre defense as the Generals fell to the Colonels 10-0. W&L file photo by W. Patrick Hlnely. shut out Shenandoah 3-O saves and allowing two goals. W&L’s two other goalkeepers saw action as well. Senior Jack Pringle tended the net for 27 minutes, registered two saves and was scored on once. Junior Jon Bull, playing for 18 minutes, chalked up seven saves and allowed one goa_1. improve on their current five-game winning streak. Throughout the game, Shenandoah displayed some excellent team passing skills, but it was W&L who did all the scoring. The Generals opened their scoring at 34:36 of the opening half when senior Rick Silva assisted Rick~SiIva Even though the fourth straight road loss dropped the Generals’ record to 1-4, Piranian remained optimistic about the team. “I thought we played pretty well," he said. “We're disappointed (with the loss), but we feel we’re a good club. We saw a lot of pluses [Sunday]. ’ ’ Hoping to turn their season around, the Generals started a four- game homestand yesterday against Shenandoah. The visiting Hornets came down from Winchester nlannina to 2. Flexible hours. / ‘.4 ///////r ///////7//////////// I/7’///7//////////////////7///////////W7///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 1. Work with some of the largest organizations in the country representing their product or service. 3. Excellent pay with opportunities for advancement. 4. Limited positions available. Call Bob Smith at (703) 433-2311 toll free at 1-800-468-4720, ext. JOB "///z%7/A’3V/////////////A///////////////////////////////////I7//////{V///A7 /9 NEED A STEADY PART-TIME JOB? The GHQ needs dishwashers & cooks. ' ’v‘} ’/.///7//////////////////////////////A’Vfi7A////f ‘//////////V '// /,//// ‘,1 I /./// /// '//7//////./////.r -'//// ’/‘////////// // /.0 — Excellent pay - Good benefits - Room foradvancement - Learn from a REAL professional ”/ ///////////////;’/////7/V////fl‘167/ //x:. N ~‘i////// ////////////// //////// ////////////fl//////////////////fl//////////////////////////AV//////////I//////////I//////////////////////////// Serious—minded workers please contact Mary Martin at the GHQ. ///'///// ’////////////////////~ ‘Z Rolf Piranian Mitchem, who sent a shot inside the left post from close range. W&L almost increased its lead less than a minute later when Silva’s short bloop—shot bounced off the end of the crossbar and his follow-up header was cleared by a Shenandoah defenseman. The Generals added to their lead it with 2:55 to go in the first half. Junior Duke Dillard passed the ball I from the left side to senior Scott , Levitt, who directed it high into lhzg right comer of the net to give W&L a,_2;0 lead at the half. At the start of the second halt’. Shenandoah had the heat turned up ' and kept W&L’s defense busy. Torn Wallace, the Hornets’ goalie, had little to do but stand and watch thc ' action at the other end of the field until Mitchem was shoved from behind in Shenandoah’s penalty box at 27:47. On the ensuing penalty kick. Wallace could again do little but stand and watch as Silva’s right- footed shot rippled the right side of I the net. Bull got his first start of the . Although slightly .1 hindered by a bulky knee brace, .A season in goal. Bull turned in an outstanding performance and made seven saves. Pringle replaced Bull at 16248 of the second half and collected five saves ~ of his own. . The 2-4 Generals’ next game is against Roanoke this Saturday at '- 2:00 at Liberty Hall Field. announces New Hours Beginning Oct. 2, 1989 Mon.-Sat. - 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Thursday 10 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. The Bookery now has thousands of used volumes and hundreds of new volumes from which to choose. ‘ 107 West Nelson Street P.0. Box 1388 Lexington, Virginia 24450 703-464-3377 Buy, Sell and Trad Used Hardbacks & Paperbacks POSTCARDS POSTERS STATIONERY PACKING AND SHIPPING SERVICES ~WR|TlNG INSTRUMENTS GIZMOS GADGETS STUFF fiflt & PURES H7 West Nelson Street/Lexington/464-4096 Open daily from 10 AM - 8 PM/Sundays from Noon - 6 PM SCIHVO MTVHO B3818 S>DVSdVN>l Scll/W18 ‘ciEl88flti OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19890928/WLURG39_RTP_19890928_006.2.txt Looking for two good men By Jay Plotkln Sports Editor department? .. ):A_w The search commit- We have been at school now for the better part of one month. Is it just me, or does it seem like there are some things missing around the athletic Yes, there were moves made in the athletic department over the sum- mer. Yes, athletic director William McHenry resigned. Yes, head lacrosse coach Dennis Daly was reassigned to a new post within the department. So what has been done to fill these voids? We are a month into the athletic year, and Washington and Lee University is without a ‘full-time athletic director and without a lacrosse coach. When will this situation be rectified? One problem will solve the other once an athletic director is named. University president John D. Wilson has said that the naming of a new lacrosse coach will be the first act of the new athletic director. This brings up a couple of questions. How far along is the search committee for the athletic director? and, once the new AD is named, ho long will it take to name the new coach? ' tee has set Nov. 1 as the date on which the new athletic director will be named. Since lacrosse is not having 5 a fall season, interim Athletic Director Richard Miller has said that the starting date in the spring, usually Feb. 1, will be moved up to make up for the lost prac- tice time. But Nov. 1 to the middle of Janu- ary is not a lot of time to search for, in- terview and then name a new coach for the main spectator sport of the season. Not only is it un- W&L’s new Athletic Director Waiting this long on both accounts carmot help improve the lacrosse program, which one can assume was the reasoning behind the reassign- ment of coach Daly. Any‘ coach who has had experience is most likely already working, and if that coach is working at a college, it is highly unlikely that he will leave the school after the fall season, which most schools have, to start anew at a different school. fair to the institution, which is trying to re- build a program that was once at the top of its league, but it is unfair to the returning players and incoming freshman prospects. Just how productive can you ask a group to be if they don’t know who will be coaching them a month before their season starts. player. any recruiting. You figure it out. head men’s lacrosse coach. New men’s lacrosse coach‘ One more problem with waiting so long to name the new men in the athletic department — the future. You have to have a coach to do the recruiting, and just how many players are going to come to play for a program without a coach. Picture this: a prospective student/lacrosse player is up for his campus interview. He is walking around campus with a few of the lacrosse players. One of the topics of conversation is the lacrosse program. The prospective asks the players how the coach is, and the players shamefully answer, “Well, we don’t have a coach right now, and we’d like to know how he is as well." Chances are, no matter how beautiful the campus is, we just lost a possible all-America lacrosse The formula is simple: poor recruiting = a sparse future. Recruiting is the key to any successful program, and without a coach, there can’t be Meanwhile, it’s Sept. 28. We still don’t have an athletic director or a The Smooth Ring-tum Phi, September 28, 1989 ______________j__________________________ W&L’s Athletic Department: sai . << 2‘ ling for By Chris Baradel Staff Reporter The Washington and Lee water polo team, emerging last week as the only undefeated water polo team in the nation, continued its steady ascent up the Eastern Regional rankings by winning the Virginia State Championships last weekend. An educated guess by goalie David Olson, and a scoring eruption by standout defender Alan Herrick keyed the Generals’ championship- game win, a taut 12-9 triumph over arch—rival Richmond. The win propelled the Generals to the seventhyplace in the Eastern Region rankings. . The Generals leveled Lynchburg 18-7 in their first game, and humbled Hampden-Sydney 16-5 in the second — the Generals’ third win of the year over each team. The wins set up the climactic clash with the Spiders, whom W&L had expected to play in the finals of last week’s North Eastern Varsity Invitational. W&L head coach Page Remillard had expressed reservations early in the week about his team's ability to counter some of the fine individual talent Richmond relied upon. He needn't have worried. CAREER from page 4 completely new systems. The new “career navigator" package is a training tool that teaches a student to conduct his own job research and eventually prepare a list of prospec- tive companies. Available on disk format, it will hold resumes and log the various contacts made throughout the job search. A second system, called “Virginia View,” is specifically tailored to trace career trends and patterns throughout the state. Changes have also been made to the Discover computer, which has been offered in the past and used to help students begin the initial steps in self assessment and career explo- ration. " Heatley has also announced that INTERNS trom page 4 constituent letters, to opening mail and getting things signed,”said Schroeder. In addition to working on Capitol Hill, Schroeder said once a week students attend a class, taught by Connelly, and a lecture seminar. In addition, students write a research paper and keep a daily journal. Participants receive six credit hours for their work in the 31 s. Main s:., Lexington CRAFTS PLUS, INC. GAMES, HOBBIES & CRAFT SUPPLIES Open Hon.-Sat. 10-5 program. “It’s an experience you can’t get here on campus, nor anywhere else in the nation or the world. Besides the intern program, the classroom part was excellent. We had really good speakers, and Professor Connelly did a good job of directing the program,” said senior Shawn Copeland, a Washington Program participant. Any student, regardless of his or her major, can apply for the Washington Term Program. Prerequisites for the program are 463-3355 SUPPLIES O mita LARRY ADAMS MANAGER EQUIPMENT 0 fietterleg (liffite fiuppltg & gliquipment (flu. Art Supplies 0 Computer Paper & Ribbons Copy & Fax Service 0 Personalized Stationery FURNITURE 29 N. Main Street Lexington, VA 24450 703 463-4062 ( ) I SHOOTING SUPPLIES CLAY PIGEONS AMMUNITION Ill 18 E. Nelson St. Lexington, Virginia 24450 463-1800 “Look For The White Horse ” The Washington and Lee water polo team, de- spite losing over 70 percent of last year's scoring to graduation, has found this year's schedule smooth sailing. tournament, the team in the nation at 11-0. W&L file photo. Three Generals made the all-State team ~ Herrick, Jay Smith, and Tomas Perez - combined to score ten goals. Said Herrick, “Last year I concentrated solely on defense. This year, everyone has to pull their own weight, so I decided to go for a few goals.” Yeah, and John Tower decided to go for a few drinks. Herrick tallied five goals, a career high, and even prompted the Richmond coach to wonder, “Alan Herrick, where’d he come from?" Too late coach — the knockout blow had already come. No less a factor was a memorable save by Olson. It came in the third quarter with W&L ahead 6-5 when Richmond was awarded a penalty shot: a shooter alone with the goalie. Penalty shots are like the ending to a Mike Tyson fight - almost a foregone conclusion. But Olson had noticed something previously that would spoil the ending for Richmond. “I’d seen [the Richmond shooter] take a few penalty shots earlier in the tournament and every time he'd taken a skip shot to the goalie’s left,” he said, “I guessed he’d do it again.” the Career Connections program will be expanded to more cities this year. Career Connections is an off- campus job search program that works through alumni networks in order to find W&L students summer internships as well as permanent jobs. Last spring the first of these meetings took place in New York City. W&L students wishing to work in New York were matched with W&L alumni according to in- terests and job fields. This fall and winter, Career Connections will hold conferences in New York City, Washington, D.C., San Francisco and Los Angeles. Due to the loyalty and support W&L alumni have shown for this institution, Dean Heatley is particularly optimistic about expanding the Career and De- velopment Office through the alumni ranks. After winning the Virginia State Generals are the only undefeated Said Remillard, “His [overall] play was instrumental in keeping us in a position where we could concentrate on offense. The players have a lot of confidence in him back there.” Instead of being tied at 6—all as they had counted on, Richmond found themselves still trying to get even. Although the Generals were tied later in the quarter, they took a 8-7 lead into the fourth quarter that they never relinquished. Said W&L co-captain Shawn Copeland, “This was our best weekend of playing. We played together, and it’s always nice to beat Richmond." Remillard had plenty of praise to spread around. “Part of our strength is balance. [If our opponents] concentrate on one or two guys, we have the athletes to beat you. Our secondary defense really helped. It stymied Richmond when they tried to force Alan Herrick out of the two meter [close in] defense.” The team has three weeks off before its next tournament, where it will face Eastern power Brown in the first round. The break will allow the Generals to return to a “preseason atmosphere," according to Remillard; stressing academics, conditioning, and fundamentals. CONTACT from page 4 ‘W the Common Market. He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 1987. Contact, which is administered entirely by W&L students, has brought many well—known speakers over the last several years. Past Contact lecturers include former Under Secretary of State Elliot Abrams, former advisor to President Ronald Reagan Michael Deaver, and Adolfo Calcro, the leader of the Nicaraguan contras. “We hope to expand the Contact program this year to include a major entertainer and author,” Tompkins said. “At the same time, maintaining the tradition of W&L’s strong interest in political topics.” completion of Politics 101, 102, or 111 and a 3.0 grade point average overall and in Politics classes. Connelly said participants are chosen in January on the basis of a short application, a resume, and an interview. In addition, he calls references to find out about students who apply. Connelly said he looks for good students who he thinks will be able to workpin an office situation. ’ “I look for maturity, a sense of responsibility, and an ability to get along with people. If we’re going to put students in an office, they must be able to get along with people in a pressure cooker situation, and handle it well and with a sense of humor,” Connelly said. Schroeder said the Washington Term Program gave her a better understanding of what goes on behind the scenes of Congress and is an excellent opportunity for all students. “It's great, even for people who aren’t politics majors. There's so Our Typing is Word Perfect” 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Evenings and Weekends by Appointment DEAVERS ALLEY BUSINESS SERVICES 203 North Main Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 463-9455 St. Patrick’s Catholic Church RESPECT LIFE SUNDAY OCTOBER 1, 1989 Mass Schedule: Fri., Sept. 29-12:15 pm. Sat., Sept. 30-5:00 p.m. Sun., Oct. 1-8:00 & 10:30 a.m. For Beginners It ’s Aerobic and It ’s Fun! Fridays and Saturdays 11 a.m. - 12 noon Halstone Dance Studio Carol Kirgis 463-5443 10 S. Randolph St. much history and economics. Almost any discipline can be found on the Hill,”Schroeder said. The Program also gives students the necessary experience to get a job on the Hill after graduation, according to Copeland. “It’s hard to get an appointment if you haven’t had one before. You get a foot in the door,”Copeland said. Schroeder said her favorite part of the program was there.” “just being Aerobics Karate Weights We Make Fitness Fun! 16 E. Nelson St., Lexington W&L Sports The Ring- tum Phi I W&L harriers open season’ with strong - performances By Amy Packard P Staff Reporter The Washington and Lee crogs country teams emerged from their first meets with excellent times in put themselves in good shape to put together successful seasons. s Women’s head coach Jim Phemister was encouraged by tlfla team’s performance against Mary Washington College and Universit of Richmond. ' “We ran very strongly against both schools. Our finishing times were markedly ahead of those at tltfiz same point last year’s season,’.’ said Phemister. W&L’s competition was particularly formidable, considerin that Richmond is a Division § school, and Mary Washington, Division III, has had a stranglehold on first place in the South/Southeast Conference in recent years. ,, Junior Cecily Tynan ran an especially impressive race finishing with the best 5-km time in the ODAC at 20:55. Tynan’s time was also a personal best for the ct!- captain. Phemister said that Tynan’§ result “reflects her determination and dedicated training.” * I Cecily Tynan it “I was very pleased with Cecily’s performance and the team"s as a whole. This team has demonstrated that it is ready to work hard, and they are already seeing the results.” . The team participates in a rigorous practice schedule which ' includes six runs per week and ea weightlifting program. Phemister feels that the workouts are going smoothly and are aiding the improvement in the thirteen team members. it “After this meet, we ._w'l definitely have a better idea’ of our strengths and weaknesses and shdubd know more about how our training has worked,” said Phemister. On the men’s side, W&L splitrna pair of meets with Mary Washington and Washington College. Sophomore Charltts Edwards led the way for the Generals with a time of 28:17 over the five-mile course. i‘ , Said men’s head coach John Tucker, “The team performthi extremely well. I think they ayp feeling a general excitement about the prospects for this season.” I The next meet for both tea will be this Saturday in Norfolk, Va. The teams will compete with Division II Norfolk State and Ol.d Dominion Athletic Conference foe Roanoke. I audiotronics i VlRGINIA'S STEREO SPECIALIST DENON ALPINE . ADCOM BOSTON 3&0 cwo «‘ KEF SONANCE , SIGNET B&K KLIPSCH NAKAMICHI , - ALL COMPONENTS PRE-TESTED yr - BUYER PROTECTION PLAN - CAR INSTALLATION DEPARTMENT - IN-STORE SERVICE CENTER ’ - WE SERVICE MOST BRANDS - TRADE-INS ACCEPTED V (800) 468-6667 I 4 GRAND PAVILION MALL Across from Tanglewood 9 4235 Electric Road - Roanoke ‘Y Bear in mind, _ _ anything and everything for ' ' your utmost convenience! we do just about . . > .l£lI..t(1.lTl. , -’ .,v ., M0 Copy graphics _ Hi-Speed Copying - Desktop Publishing - FAX - Design Graphics '1 463-1712 ‘ 125 W. Nelson, Lexington ° FAX 463-6918 I‘ OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19890928/WLURG39_RTP_19890928_007.2.txt i l l V 9 &LIFE The Ring-tum Phi, September 28, 1989 By all means, read.... By Chris Swan Staff Reviewer The Hunt For Red October Red Storm Rising “Patriot Games A, The Cardinal In the Kremlin these are the works of one of merica’s newest and greatest writers, a superb storyteller with an eye for detail. Since the publication or Red October in 1984, Tom Clancy has become one to the most celebrated authors of this decade. His intricate lcnowledge of ‘the military seems to belong to either a inilitary or an intelligence officer. In fact, Tom Clancy is a former ‘insurance salesman who wrote Red Qctober from painstaking research, mostly of material in the public domain, and a bold imagination. It as rumored that this book earned him a White House debriefing and a private talk with the president. a Each of Clancy’s subsequent works has thrilled millions of feaders worldwide. He has written about the defection of a Soviet submarine; a modern scenario of World War III; ‘terrorism abroad and at home and a Soviet double—agent deep within the Kremlin. And, once again, Clancy thrills his readers with gs newest book, Clear and Present anger. A The flow of drugs into America is one to today’s hottest and most controversial issues. President I Ronald Reagan's war against drugs unfortunately produced no concrete results, as more illegal drugs that ever poured over our borders in the past two years. Reactions to this have ranged from letting those drug users who are the cause of this drug import to go “ahead and kill themselves to demands for tougher anti-drug laws to cries for military intervention in South America to wipe out drugs at the source. Tom Clancy has taken all of these views, added in some of his favorite characters like Jack Ryan from Red October and other Clancy novels, and produced an explosive novel of espionage, intrigue and dirty warfare. Jack Ryan, the hero of Clancy’s Red October, Patriot Games, and The Cardinal of the Kremlin, is back again as'a CIA analyst and the new deputy director of intelligence, discovering someone has decided to take the flow of drugs into the U.S. as a threat to national security. American military units are secretly deployed in Columbia to destroy the drug trade at it’s source. Yet the book dwells not only on these actions but also the morality of these events. When can a nation treat criminal activity as a threat to national security, and what steps may that nation take? Clancy takes the reader not only into the headquarters of the CIA but also to the board rooms of the Colombian I:-lunan Garden: a B+ By Todd Peppers ‘Entertainment Columnist ’ V Take a few seconds and ask yourself the following questions: Have you memorized the menu in the GHQ? Do you visit the Co-op so often that at night you hear someone yelling “chicken filet with cheese?” Is your desk buried with the food service’s wooden riickels? These are several symptoms of a well-kriown disorder called “Sick of Eating On Campus.” They usually surface during the fourth week of classes and fill Washington and Lee students with a desire to eat any- place that does not take “points or cash.” ‘ If you are looking for a break gofn campus, then Hunan Garden estaurant may be the answer. Hunan Garden is located in the Rockbridge Square Shopping Mall and can be easily missed since it is hidden between McDonald's and Schewel Furniture Company. I think It is a restaurant worth finding for ',hose who want more than the ordi- nary off-campus sandwich shop. " Several friends and I have ven- tured to the Hunan Garden three ‘times in the last ten days. My last visit confirmed my belief that the estaurant fills a void in the array of restaurants in Lexington. The inte- rior of the building itself is quite nicely done. The restaurant is not divided up into little cubicles, but is completely open. You can sit at your table, glance around, and see who’s with whom. There are booths glong the walls, but they do not ob- scure one from looking around the restaurant. One side of the restaur- ant contains a fair-size bar that oasts of a fairly inexpensive drink list. There is a large television over he bar that I found a bit distract- ing. Who wants to watch “Jeopar- lay” while eating wonton soup? The j chairs around the free-standing ta- les are corrifortable and the larger cables have “lazy-susans” to help ‘ with the exchanging of dishes. __ If you want to eat out but are goncemed about spending a large amount of money, the Hunan Gar- Hen’s Sunday buffet is perfect. The buffet is only $5.95 and customers can eat egg rolls until they drop. The contents of the buffet change from week to week. The Sunday I visited the restaurant offered egg iblls, fried chicken wings, Kung Po fhicken, Beef Lo Mein, Shrimp with Green Peas, Fried Rice with Shrimp, Sliced Beef Mixed with Vegetables, and Sweet and Sour Tri- ple Delight (Sweet and Sour Pork, 1 f . ,5’ 9’ou are cordially invited A to attend an 9 OPEN HOUSE l_ at tlie UNIVERSITY PRINTING CENTER Reid Hall ' Qfiursday, October 5, 1989 S 2:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. See our equipmertt—[eam our tcapa5i[ities—taIK_to our staff. - fiefresftnzents will be served. 1 I Beef, and Shrimp). The buffet also offers clam chowder, fresh fruit, and fortune cookies. The buffet was quite good in total, with a few glaring exceptions: no steamed rice was present, the clam chowder seemed completely out of place, the Shrimp with Green Peas was tasteless, and the Kung Po Chicken was buried in green pep- pers. Yet the other dishes were good and the Triple Delight was excellent. Considering the low'5price and amount of food, the Sunday buffet is worth the trip. Keeping that in mind, I am forced to say that I enjoyed my two dinners at the Hunan Garden more than the Sunday buffet. The dinner menu gives the customer freedom in selecting entrees and does not put one at the mercy of the buffet. The dishes my friends and I selected during dinner established in my mind that the Hunan Garden is a fine restaurant. The one dish that I loved was General Tso’s Chicken. Found under House Specialties, General Tso’s Chicken is a hot and spicy dish that features large chunks of boneless chicken covered with the “chef’s special sauce” and served with sauteed vegetables. It is a dish you must try. I also was impressed with the Hunan Beef (another hot dish), Sweet and Sour Pork, and the M00 Shu Pork. A warning is in order for all uncoordinated people like myself who order the M00 Shu Pork. It requires a degree of assembly and one must carefully place the M00 Shu Pork and plum sauce in a pan- cake and fold the entire concoction up. I cheated and had one of my diner companions make one for me. One of the most impressive as- pects of Hunan Garden is the ser- vice. When we were seated for dinner, the entire restaurant was filled. Our food arrived in around eighteen minutes, yet our waitress apologized twice for the delayll I find that a refreshing change from some local restaurants that take over thirty minutes to make simple dishes and really don't seem to care that the customer is left fending off star- vation. The waiters and waitresses watch every detail. The second time I ate dinner at Hunan Garden, my waiter and I were locked in a con- test as I repeatedly tried to empty «AFFILIATED COUNSELING /Ll-TERAPISTS cartel, to the coast Guard ships in the Gulf of Mexico, the agents of the FBI who work on domestic drug operations, and the covert-action teams in the jungles of Colombia in . an effort to view the problem from every possible angle. The reader finds both familiar characters and new ones in this novel: Red Wegener, the old Coast Guard captain who must deal with the new problem of drug’ runners; Dan Murray, a senior FBI agent who discovers an enormous money laundering scheme connected to the Cartel; Adm. James Greer, the dying deputy director of intelligence for the CIA, whose failing strength guides Jack Ryan into his new career; Sgt. Domingo Chavez, a light infantry soldier who finds himself involved in a dangerous search-and-destroy mission; Juan Cortez, the renegade Cuban intelligence officer who sells his talents to the Cartel; and a CIA field officer, known only as “Mr. Clark,” who has a lifetime of experience and is Jack Ryan's only real hope for discovering who, if anyone, has broken the law with these super-secret drug operations. As each character has a specific purpose in this novel, so does the title. “Clear and present danger” is a test of First Amendment rights developed during World War I and the accompanying ‘Red Scare.’ Supreme Cdurt Justice Oliver l§I.'éil§ IE] K IEI IE [E [El . IE IEEIEI 9{‘ll£7\[}’l9\[ gmtcoml £S'Tfll‘Zl:7{/‘?l9\[’1‘ Holmes put the test forward in the 1920s in the case of Schenck v. U.S. The government can abridge First Amendment rights when freedom of expression “create(s) a clear and present danger." Some people in this novel view the drug trade as such a danger and have taken steps to rectify what they believe to be a threat to the security of the U.S. There are no hard and fast rules, however, to define that substantive evil. Who has the right to declare the drug problem a threat to nation security, Clancy asks in his latest. Several early readers of Clancy have complained that his writhing is too stiff and focuses more on modern technology than on the human characters. It is true that Red October was full of technical terms and complicated hardware, as was Red Storm Rising. Clancy’s Patriot Games dealt with superbly with the characters and not with gadgets, showing Clancy’s developing skill as a more personal writer. His love for gadgets is clearly present (pun intended) in this book, but his characters are also fleshed out and carry emotions of their won that will carry over to the reader. By all means, read Clear and Present Danger. Clancy’s portrayal of the drug trade will make you sit up and think. |::j[§[j'| New store sells ‘youthful’ objects Rockbridge Square Shopping Mall my water glass before he refilled it. I lost. This is just another facet of Hunan Garden that places it above several area restaurants. My only complaint about the two dinner experiences was the prices of the entrees. I think that $9.50 for General Tso's Chicken and $8.50 for Sweet and Sour Shrimp is a bit excessive. Prices on several Appetiz- ers were also a little more than I cared to pay--either Fried or Steamed Dumplings cost $3.50. I realize that we are not in a larger city where many Chinese restaurants compete for the consumer’s dollar. Yet I still think the prices are on the high side for this market. Do not be deceived by the lower prices of the lunch menu. The prices are almost three dol_lars less than the dinner menu, but one waiter freely admitted that the portions are small- er. V In the final analysis of the Hunan Garden, the small amount of negative aspects are far over-sha- dowed by the positive qualities. How can you not like a restaurant that gives you chopsticks with an instruction manual? I fully rec- ommend the restaurant to anyone who is looking for a break from the monotony of campus food. Not ev- eryone falls in love with Chinese food, but I think the Hunan Garden will have something for even the most discerning customer. Peppers will give it an “A” for effort and a “B” for content, final grade is a “B+". If only some of my profes- sors were as generous with my grades. as . . The R.E. Lee Episcopal Church Undergraduate Campus Fellowship will have its opening evening meeting this Sunday, October 1st at 6:00 p.m. in the parish library for Eucharist, dinner, and Bible study. Please join us! Sometimes you need Susan M. Sisler, LPC CALL 703-463-3305 RT. 5, BOX 379 LEXINGTON, VA 24450 in a crowd? Feelings of isolation and alienation from others can make social occasions a nightmare. You can learn to enjoy yourself in the company of others but it may require pro- fessional help. Sometimes you need more than a friend. more than a friend. 6 Eastwashington Street Lexington. VA 24450 BOBBY BERKSTRESSER LEE HI Lee Hi Truck Stop Lee Hi Trucking Lee Hi Truck Parts Lee Hi Wrecker Service Lee Hi Wrecker Sales Lee Hi Restaurant 703-463-3478 1-800768~LE HI By Kimberly Booth Staff Reporter Postmarks and Pleasures, a gift shop located near the comer of Nel- son and Lee streets, opened earlier this month, offering a new assort- ment of calendars, cards, party fa- vors and scientific toys to the Lex- ington community. Postmarks is owned and man- aged by Susan Harb, who is also the owner of Caravans, a dress and accessory shop located next door. Harb decided to open Postmarks after a quite successful summer with Caravans, which opened in May. “I was surprised at the amount of visitors to Lexington this summer that supported Caravans,” Harb said. Despite the lack of students in the summer, the store attracted many townspeople and tourists, in- cluding Lime Kiln guest actors and actresses, individuals attracted to the Horse Center and people from area summer camps. “Postmarks is like a college book store without the books,” Harb said. It consists of youthful objects which can be used in “a first home or college environment.” Looking for merchandise, Harb travels to various foreign countries, including Guatemala, Mexico and Portugal. Her next stop will be Sin- gapore. She also sells items from Japan, India and France. She works with missionaries and workers in the Peace Corps to get some of her more unusual items. Postmarks also sells “altemative cards,” blank cards with designs on the covers. Educational coloring books and star-charts are also among other “gadgets and gizmos,” as Harb calls them, that Postmarks offers. “Postmarks is like a college bookstore without the books.” — Susan Harb Harb created Caravans after a 15-year journalism career. She said she wanted a store that would con- sist of travel items from all over the world. Harb said she chose Lexington for one of her three Caravans stores when she was passing through the town on a skiing trip. She found a “comfort about the town” that made her want to move here. Both Caravans and Postmarks are open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 6 p.m. Sun- day. Personal ads coming soon Ideal Barber Shop Welcome back to W&L Come visit us We also have a ladies haircutter 22 S. Main St. Under lst American Bank 167 S. Main St. 463-3 1 06 Stop by and open up a charge account for all your grocery needs. We have a complete line of fresh meats, produce and groceries. We also stock domestic and imported iwrs, wines and bottled waters. For special meat cuts, contact our meat ..' ‘rrartment and they will be glad to help you. Serving the W&L Community for over 35 years. OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19890928/WLURG39_RTP_19890928_008.2.txt EBACK PAGE Movie ‘Stars’ given By Elizabeth Hancock __Staff Reviewer The Ring—tum Phi rates movies ‘ on a 5-point scale, as follows: * * * * “ — The best. Rent it, . even if you have an exam the next 7 day. * * * * — Great. Go for it even if you have to write a paper. * * * — Good. Watch it if all I you have to do is read a couple of chapters. ' * * —- Rent this tfyou just want to put off your homework. * —— You're better off doing work. Dead Calm —— "‘ * * 1/2 Imagine looking out as far as you can and seeing nothing but clear blue water. You and your Tackle the Homecoming Supplement in next week’s Ring-tum Phi spouse are on a getaway cruise. Par- adise. Now picture a crazed killer coming aboard. Paradise has sudden- ly turned into hell for this young couple. This Australian thriller contains so much suspense, you’ll feel like you’ve been tossed and turned like a dingy in a thunderstorm. The new twist in this movie -~ it’s up to the wife to save the day. Crocodile Dundee II — * * * Mick and his blond bombshell are back for a second go-around in this action-packed adventure. Unlike some comedy/adventures, some of the best parts weren't in the pre- views. Mick goes from the jungle of New York to the Outback of Australia to rescue his girlfriend from Colombian drug lords (And, of course, everyone knows who will DO IT [Midnight Madness 11:30 p.m. - 2 a.m. Fridays Music, games and prizes in October... Watch for our new bar and lounge with an extended menu, billards and darts! Rt. 11 North on Left 1 Mile from Intersection of Routes 11 and 64 464-2695 \ l The Ring-tum Phi, September 28, 1989 , 9 PAUL HOGAN LINDA xoziowsxi 4‘ 66 y 3 , I C Iendar ' ‘ ) Th ‘ ' 1 1' k ' W111 . 6 origtna SIOI'y 1I’le 68pS your interest peaked, and the screen— Sepiember 29 to October 8 u play keeps a smile on your face. ‘ _ 4 p.m. RUSSIAN CLUB: C ' meeting and ,. ’ for Soviet ‘ MOITIS “W50- The Accused .. 4* =8 * 4- 4:30 p.m. CAREER DEVELOPMENTAND PLACEMENT: Student registration deadline for Challenge. movie , def-initel isn,t for S - 7 p.m. NEWCOMERS GROUP: Social at W&LAlumni House. " W V Ha“ g Y 8 p.m. I"-TLM SOCIETY. A Ilanrgful o_[Du:r (England, 1988). Classroom A. Lewis . [he s0f[-hgar[ed_ But, If you can s[o_ AWAY ATHLETIC EVENT: WOMEN'S TENNIS: Swanhmore Tournament (through 9/30). . mach a couple of scenes of graphic sflmmmggmmmmg ' violence then ou’l Rosh Hashanah. I ' ’ y . 1 be treated .10 l p.m. WOMEN'S SOCCER: Generals vs, N.C. Wesleyan. Liberty Hall Field. I One of the most poignant and realis- 2 p.m. MEN'S SOCCER: Generals vs. Roanoke. Liberty Hall Field. _ p ‘ [ic dramas of the . 3 p.m. FILM SOCIETY: A Handful ofDusl. Classroom "A.“ Lewis Hall. Publlc Invited- . summer AWAY ATHLETIC Evi=Nrs: FOOTBALL: Randolph-Macon/Ashland; VOLLEYBALL: Jodie Foster plays a lower—class Mary Washington/Fcrrum; CROSS COUNTRY (M&W): Norfolk State/Roanoke. , x woman who is gang—raped at a bar. ' Kelly McGillis is her attorney. June I990 degree applications due. ‘ These two women do an outstanding ,. job of bringing out all of the harsh 3 pm. CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND PLACEMENT (coup); Discover Workshop. Room 108. - University Center. mental and physical facts about 4 p.m. CD&P: Interviewing Workshop. Room I09, University Center. I rape. 4 pm. MEN'S SOCCER: Generals vs. Hampdcn-Sydney. Liberty Hall Field. G ’ . . . I - ~ v 8:15 pm. LECTURE: "All Real Life is Meeting: An Introduction to Martin Bubcr,” Eva Jospc. eorgc TIIIS PICIUYC KISO .glVCS‘ dI1 aCCU' _ Washington University. Room 327, Commerce School. Public invited. rate portrayal of our _]l.1dlCIaI system Crocodile Dundee ll rated three Aw,” ATHLETIC EVENT, WOMEN-5 SOCCER, soumgm Seminary, i a] ‘ all of the red tape that comes stars. That's good, if you have , with it. If you want a movie that only a couple OI chapte I3 of All Day CD&P: Mock Video Interviews (advance sign-up). coo? orrice. _ C ' * , - ‘ ‘ - 3:30 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS: Generals vs. Randolph-Macon Woman's College. Varsity ourts. will make you think, this is it. hOrT19W° Ik to read 7 p_m, POLITICS FILMFEST: The Defiant Ones (USA, 1953). Room 203, Reid Hall. * 8 p.m. BRITISH AUDIENCE DEBATE: "This House Would Ban Abonions." W&L and Oxford University debate teams. Northen Auditorium, University Library. Public invited. A 8 p.m. CONTACT LECTURE: "America and Europe: Rivals or Partners?" Sir Eldon Griffiths, British statesman, member of Parliament. Lee Chapel. Public invited. . AWAY ATHLETIC EVENT: VOLLEYBALL: Bridgewatcr. A 4 p.m. LECTURE: "Christian, Muslim, and Jcw: A Peace-Making in Israel," The Rev. Shchadch N. Shehadeh, Jcnisalem diocese in Israel, member of Israeli/Palestinian Peace Committee. f Room 327, Commerce School. Public invited. 4 pm, CD&P: Resume Workshop. Room 109, University Center. . P 5 p.m. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: Room 401, Howe Hall. Refreshments at 4:30 in Room 402. 7 p.m. POLITICS FILMFEST: The Defiant One: (USA, 1958) Room 203. Reid Hall. AWAY ATHLETIC EVENT: VOLLEYBALL: Mary Baldwin. . V I ENmX HOMECOMING WEEKEND. _ _ _ , 12:10 p.m. JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER LECTURE: "Race Regulations, Economic Libertics,arid the ' Police Power," Richard A. Epstein, James Parker Hall Professor of Law, University of ‘ Chicago Law School. Moot Courtroom, Lewis Hall. Public invited. 5 p.m. Opening Reception for exhibit, "Parallel Leucrs--Parallel Lives: The Correspondence of Lee and Jackson.“ Boatwrighi Room, University Library. he invited. i 3 pm. MEN'S TENNIS: W&L Fall Classic: W&L, Davidson, J. .U., and Ohio. Varsity Couns. AWAY ATHLETIC EVENT: VOLLEYBALL: Washington College Tournament. ' HOMECOMING. f 9 a.m. MEN'S TENNIS: W&L Fall Classic. Varsity Courts. I 10 am. CONCERT: W&L Choral Ensembles, JubiLee, Southem Comfort. Lee Chapel. Public invited. V 11 am. WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY: Generals vs. Lynchburg College] Mary Baldwin. . 11:30 am. WOMEN'S SOCCER: Generals vs. Randolph-Macon Woman's College. Liberty Hall Field. 7 Noon MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: Generals vs. Catholic University/Lynchburg College. 2 p.m. FOOTBALL: Generals vs. Maryville College. Wilson Ficld. '_ 3 p.m. MEN'S SOCCER: Generals vs. Mary Washington. Liberty Hall Field. I 1 p.m Alumni/Varsity Lacrosse Game. Upper Athletic Field. 9. D I EXHIBITIONS ‘ DUPONT GALLERY: “Photographs by Patrick Hincly and Charles Mason" (through Oct. 8). Gallery hours are _ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission is free. ' UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, MAIN LOBBY: "The Two Gentlemen of Verona: A Selection of the University , I Library's Print, Non-print, and Rare Holdings" (through October). UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, BOATWRIGHT ROOM: "George Washington: A Window on His Library" ‘ (through Oct 1). "Parallel Letters--Parallel Lives: The Correspondence of Lee and Jackson" (opens Oct 6). b Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. - UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, LOWER LEVEL ONE LOBBY: "W&L and the Founding of the Rockbridgc ‘ Historical Society" (through Oct 13). I Read it all in Eligibility: The Ring—tum Phi LEXINGTON SHOP FOR PAPPAGALLO Ladies’ Shoes, Clothing and Accessories Earnings: University. fairs. Experience 23 N. Main St. (703) 463-5988 BlERER’S PHARMACY ‘ ‘Prescription Pharmacists ’ ’ 0 Specialty Bath Lathers Buying and Selling New and Used CD3, cassettes and LPs and collector’s items. Hours: Noon-10 p.m., Mon.-Sat. 11 S. Randolph 82., Lexington Position Title: Department: Reports to: 0 Assorted Men’s Fragrances 0 Toiletries 0 Shaving Kits & Accessories 1 North Main Street, Lexington, Virginia 24450 Phone 463-3119 — Emergency Phone 463-2213 Una V iosi Enrolled students with qualifications similar to those listed below. Editor of Una Vox Office of Minority and International Affairs Dean of Minority and International Affairs Anece McCloud A stipend is provided Major Function: The Student Editor is responsible for the bi—annual publication of Una Vox, the Multi-Cultural Newsletter of Washington and Lee Responsibilities: Recruits reporters and works with the University photographer in making photograph assignments; creates, updates the guidelines for staff; and supervises the staff in their performance of duties. The Editor is responsible to the Dean of Minority and International Af- Necessary: This position requires editorial knowledge gained through formal course work, extra curricular activities, or internships. Interested person please submit a letter of application to the office of Minority and International Affairs by Fi, Oct. 6, 1989. BANNED+ iiriiiitgs 1 “hunt: Freedom to Read SEPTEMBER 23-30, 1989 Don't take the First :- Amendment for granted! A For more information t visit the W&L Bookstore _ Party T-Shirts made to order! Oneof-a-Kind Shirts to Say What X211 Think! EsteIle's Grill Commemorative Shirts! Got a Great Idea for a T-Shirt? I111 COME IN TO: Big Dog Graphics We‘ve moved to 17 1/2 Randolph under Hunter & Huntress. 464-4050 Call 463-26}_§,A ,..A_,.._ _ 7.7.7 L. I