OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900201/WLURG39_RTP_19900201_001.2.txt '1 A -.4 ’ r. it 3' " ' ""' 1, 2'. .ar....; - v wl< ,-2, 2 :1; —s5'.4;;>/, Q” * -g. e_t’j v'»"¢: V ’l »“_‘(-‘_;i~ 3‘ i 01:2 i’~”’n9-fum til!‘ I LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA §Trustees Comer case to go i:::::‘"9 before grand lurv 1 y A A T A r g§sfc§::§";§,g‘r°"8"° “I wish to hell it wouIdn_’t have happened, and I wish I had had the balls to step forwar .” I VOLUME 89, NO. 16 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY FEBRUARY 1, 1990 0 By Blair Simmons * Staff‘ Reporter Charles “Blake” Comer will appear before a grand jury Monday to face charges of hit- and—nm and involuntary manslaughter, despite his attomey’s attempt to get the manslaughter charge dropped. Comer, 21, told Lexington Police Chief Bruce Beard on Nov. 30 that he was driving the car involved in the March 16 hit-and-run death of freshman Mary Ashley Scarborough. At a preliminary hearing Tuesday, Judge Joseph Hess ruled there was enough evidence against Comer to send the case to the Rock- bridge County grand jury. Comer’s attorney, Thomas Spencer, had asked Hess to drop the manslaughter charge, saying there was not sufficient evidence to show that Comer was driving in an irres- ponsible manner or engaging in anything ille- gal at the time of the accident. Without such evidence, Spencer said, there is no proof of the “willful neglect for human life" necessary for a charge of involuntary manslaughter. At Tuesday’s hearing Beard read a tran- script of Comer’s statement. In it Comer said that at the time of the accident, which occurred between 2 and 2:15 a.m., he was driving east on Washington Street toward McDonald's. Comer said he was’ going home and was alone. Virginia State Trooper Cecil E. Bowen, an accident reconstruction expert, testified that he believed Comer was travelling west on Wash- ington Street in the eastbound lane when the accident occurred. Bowen said the location of evidence found at the scene, including Scarborough’s boot, two blood stains and a tire mark, supported his con- clusion. If Comer had been driving east, as Comer said in his statement, the position of these items would have been different, said Bowen. Commonwealth's Attorney Eric Lee Sisler said he thought the evidence was more than enough to support a charge of manslaughter. I The Washington and Lee Board of , Trustees will determine next year's tuition, room and board and financial ‘aid policies during the board's meet- ,ing Friday and Saturday, said W&L President John D. Wilson. 4 "The meeting will begin at 8:30 a.m. on Friday with reports from ‘ Executive Committee President Wil- 4 lard Dumas, President of the Alumni Association John Kleindinst and Dean ' of the Law School Randall Bezanson. , Dumas said he will give statistics and report on the condition of the ‘ honor system and give an overview ~ of new campus activities and the greek system. '. "I plan to tell them about the Student Activities Board's great prog- ' ress and improvement due a lot to , key people and a change in attitude facilitated by the hard-nosed attitude *‘ the EC took," said Dumas. , Wilson said he will then explain ( the agenda for the weekend and intro- I duce the new Athletic Director, Mi- chael Walsh. The rest of Friday will be spent in separate standing comrnit— it tees, interrupted by a luncheon and followed by a dimer honoring the ‘ three new board members. 4 Dumas, who will attend the lun- cheon, said he has invited 13 other ‘students to represent all aspects of :. student life. The Committee on Campus Life I will hear about last Saturday's open ‘' honor trial, sorority winter rush and new Athletic Director Michael 4 Walsh’s plans, issues Wilson thinks will be of interest to the entire board. " Dumas said he will answer questions. — Blake Comer “If that isn’t gross negligence for human life then I don't know what is," he said. Police said they were led to Comer in late November after receiving a tip from an uniden- tified Washington and Lee graduate. - The tip led police to Comer’s home in Greenville, S.C., where they were able to match a horn cover found at the accident scene to Comer’s mother's car. _ According to Beard, Comer denied involve- ment in the accident during the original police interview. After an hour of questioning, Comer broke down and said he “wanted to tell the truth about Ashley's death,” said Beard. In his statement, Corner said he had been driving his mother's car, an ’86 metallic blue Honda Accord, the night of the accident. He said Scarborough stepped off the curb and “stumbled in front of the car.” “I was petrified. I wish I would have stopped and gone back but I didn’t,” he said. Comer said he drove directly home after the accident and, after a few hours, decided to go to Washington to repair the car. He said he told no one about the accident. “You don't know what it's like to have taken the life of somebody young, somebody that is really my age, and then think of every- thing they will miss in life,” Comer said. “I wish to hell it wouldn't have happened, and I wish I had had the balls to step forwar .” The grand jury could refuse to indict or hand up indictments on either or both charges. If convicted, Comer could be sentenced to up to five years in prison for hit-and—run and ten years for involuntary manslaughter. Comer was in his senior year at W&L when he withdrew Dec. 3. (I Bashing taxing Syndicated columnist Walter E. Williams goes after taxes and government in a speech Tuesday night in Lee Chapel. Williams’ address was sponsored by Contact. Staff photo by Chris Leiphart. Students lose someprivileges by voting in Virginia I 1 V I 1 By Pat Lopes Assignment Editor W&L students will be able to register on campus to vote in the upcoming local elec- tions this spring, but before signing across the dotted line they should think about losing . many of the privileges they now enjoy as I residents of their home states. “The board does want all qualified citi- zens to vote,” said Lexington Electoral Board ' President Bill Steams at the City Council meeting on Jan. 18. “But ideally we hope the students will make an informed decision for themselves.” In an effort to help students register to I vote, Steams said the board is working with Associate Dean of Students Leroy “Buddy” Atkins to find convenient locations and times to set-up voter registration tables on the W&L campus. Steams also told council members of changes in voter registration _ procedures at city hall after students com- plained that they were being harassed when they tried to register. “In the past the registrar here has asked some questions, but the law specifically states you can't ask students specific questions that you don't ask everyone," Steams said. “Now, you can ask her [the registrar] ques- tions but she won't ask you.” According to Steams, the registrar has been trying to determine whether students were legal residents of Virginia, as required by state law. This requirement of legal resi- dency is at the center of a number of compli- cations involved with students registering to vote in Lexington. , According to Article 11 of the Constitu- tion of Virginia, residence requires “both domicile and place of abode.” By virtue of having a room here at school, most students can legally meet the place of abode clause, but meeting the domicile part is a bit more tricky. Section 24.1-1 of the Virginia Code de- fines domicile with 11 requirements. The list includes working in Virginia, holding a local lease and having personal property, such as a car. Most students meet some of these qualifi- cations, but it isn’t necessary to meet every requirement. Both Steams and Virginia State Board of Elections Secretary Sue Fitzhugh emphasized that students are responsible for determining whether they are residents of Virginia. Stu- dents who are not Virginia residents but register to vote anyway will be committing perjury, which is a felony in Virginia. Steams said that even if W&L students can meet these qualifications, they should realize claiming legal residency here means they may lose legal residency in their home state. ' Students will lose their right to vote in hometown elections if they sign the oath on the Virginia registration form, Steams pointed out. The oath states in part, “I hereby autho- rize the cancellation of any previous voter registration held by me.” Students may also lose coverage under homeowners insurance policies, Stern said. Homeowners insurance is what students turn to for emergency money after their personal property, like stereos and jewelry, is stolen or destroyed. He added that homeowners insur- ance policies generally include a clause stat- ing that students away from home will be covered by their parents’ policy as long as ‘they are residents of their parents’ homes. An officer at the St. Paul Insurance Co. said students claiming permanent residence outside of their parents’ home are covered, but the coverage is limited to 10 percent. Insurance officer Rose Stevens said students could purchase their own policies, which would vary in price according to how much property is covered. Steams also pointed out that students should think about graduate school before registering to vote. Students claiming Virgin- ia as their legal residence may not qualify for resident tuition rates in their home state, he said. However, Fitzhugh confirmed that students can be legal residents of Virginia Speakers to discuss drug abuse From the W&L News Office Washington and Lee’s Health Education Committee has planned a ~ variety of activities in conjunction with National Collegiate Drug Aware- ness Week, which will be observed Feb. 5-9. The keynote speaker for the event will be Dr. Fred W. Frick, ‘74, direc- tor of drug testing and clinical con- sultant for the Women’s International Tennis Association. Frick will give a public address on Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in Lee Chapel. He will discuss the effects of combining alcohol with other drugs, the symptoms of drug abuse, and drug and alcohol treatment pro- grams. The public is invited. During his visit to the campus, Frick will also meet with W&L sci- 'ence students and with members of the university's coaching staff. Another Drug Awareness Week program will be held Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in Lee Chapel, where two attorneys from the Richmond firm of McGuire, Woods, Battle, and Boothe will discuss drug testing in the work- place. William Toorney and Scott Cairns, ‘ experts in the field of labor and em- ployment law, will speak about drug testing procedures, new methods such as hair and brain wave testing, and legal issues affecting drug testing. Renaissance faces zoning troubles By Andrew Waters Staff Reporter Washington and Lee officials scratched from the Master Plan a proposal to close Henry Street and said they would ask the city to change its zoning laws to allow the university to purchase property occupied by fraternity houses. President John Wilson, Capital Planner Frank Parsons and three architects presented the proposal as part of the latest version of the university’s Master Plan to the Lexing- ton Planning Commission last Thursday. A new student center next to the Univer- sity Library is also included in the Master Plan. Parsons said the student center as it exists today isn’t adequate because of crowded conditions and because “it’s not in the center of anything.” The new student center would serve the same purpose as the Co—op, which would become a faculty center for the Commerce school.“We hope in the next decade the new student center will serve as a facility that will draw students from the city and county to be on campus,” Wilson told the Plarming Commission. Parsons said the building, which would be built in the same low- profile manner as the library, may include one or two parking levels. The university also plans to add parking to the corral and each fraternity house to make the number of space! equal to the number of students living in the houses. The Master Plan also proposes to include all fraternity houses it renovates in the city's institutional zoning district to avoid the application process and time restraints of individual conditional use permits. The institutional district is the zoning district that comprises university-owned land. City law, however, prohibits fraternity houses from being built in the institutional district. Parsons said a change in the law Cl Please see ZONING page 3 IFC, police meet to solve problems By Chuck Broll Staff Reporter Lexington police officials, Interfraternity Council officers and fraternity presidents worked out some differences at the first Fratemity-Police Relations Committee meet- ing last Thursday, IFC President Kevin Nash said at Tuesday's IFC meeting. The Fraternity—Police Relations Commit- tee will meet every Thursday at 3 p.m. at City Hall to further strengthen relations, Nash said. Nash called the meeting “a pretty good thing to do” to improve relations with police after a weekend when seven noise violations were given out, one fraternity president was arrested and police complained of harrassment from fraternity members. The police suggested starting parties earlier, keeping sober people at the doors and refraining from carrying beer cans outside the parties and walking in the mid- dle of the streets, Nash said. The police also want to talk to someone in charge when they stop at a fraternity house, prefer- ably someone whose name is on the noise permit, Nash said. The police said sober drivers have ‘ brought the number of Driving Under the Influence violations by W&L students “way down,” Nash said. Elections for the seven top Interfraternity Council offices will be held in one week, IFC Vice President Hunt Niedringhaus said. Nominations were taken at the meeting, but further nominations can be made by placing a candidate's name and fraternity affiliation in the IFC box on the second floor of the University Center by 3:00 p.m. Monday, Niedringhaus said. The candidates nominated at the meeting include Les Lewis and Goodloe Lewis for the IFC presidency; Mike Skarda was the lone candidate for vice president. For secretary, the candidates are Dax Cummings and Jonathon Symonds. Bill Hoehn and Evan Balmer were nominated for treasurer. Tom Costello was the only name men- tioned for senior justice, and Bill Brinkman, Jay McKnight, Thomas Otis, Clint Wheelock, Rob Rambo and Greg Hicks were nominated for the two junior justice positions. _ Associate Dean of Students Leroy C “Buddy” Atkins said he will begin to go over possible plans for housing, food, party- ing, rush and other topics concerning the six fraternities that will probably be under renovation next fall. “We’ll set up a time where we can get this stuff rolling,” Atkins said. Superdance 1990 FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 - 7:00 7:00 - 1:00 SATURDAY NIGHT 7:00 - 8:00 8:00 - 9:30 9:30 - 11:30 11:30 -1:00 Let's Active and Black and Blue are both spon- sored by the Student Activities Board. Cash or Points: Chris Beeley, Pat Gocher, Ann Gregory, Scott Hamilton, David Martin; Cho: Tom Dierdorff, Bill Brinkman, Andrew Keller, Bryant Spann; Closed Monday: Paul Galanides, Marcus Miller, two students from Lynch- burg College; Lost in the Supermarket: David Claybo, Lee Fleming, Bob Fuller, Nikko Lorenzatos, Matt Stover; Skjellyfettiz Pat Hefferanan, Doug Freimuth, Chris Pen- ders, Greg Ossi; Soul Kitchen: Camp Ellis, Erlc Harlan, Carli Flippen, Nick Fralln, Bill Meadows; 1”iny Purple Fishes: Robbie Boswell, Michael Higgenbotham, Geoff Nagel, Mason Pope, John Greene Robinson, Andy 'Wycklitfe. and still qualify for resident tuition rates in some home states. Steams pointed out that students may be able to go to graduate school in Virginia at resident tuition rates. However, resident rates for graduate school in Virginia may not come very easily. According to the Office of Vir- ginia Status for Students at the University of Virginia, voting here for four years is not enough to make you a resident in the eyes of the people who collect tuition at UVa. Stu- dents from out of state must also prove they are financially independent. Even if students can claim they are legal residents of Virginia, are willing to give up the privileges of residency in their home states, are willing to buy their own homeown- ers insurance and realize they still are out—of—staters to UVa graduate school offi- cials, there is still one more fact to consider. According to Lexington Mayor H.E. “Buddy” Derrick, legal residency comes at a price — taxes. But, if students want a voice, he said their comments would be welcomed. 1 H Schedule of Events Dancer Registration Battle of the Bands FEATURING Cash or Points Cho Closed Monday Lost in the Supermarket Skjellytetti Soul Kitchen Tiny Purple Fishes Second-Place winner, Battle of the Bands First Place Winner, Battle of the Bands Black and Blue Let's Active OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900201/WLURG39_RTP_19900201_002.2.txt QPINIQN The Rlng-tum Phl, February 1, 1990 Revision doesn’t mean better The Confidential Review Committee has submitted to President John Wilson revisions to the University Policy on Harassment and to the CRC’s procedures. Most of the proposed revisions change vague terminology into more specific but more encompassing guidelines. Under the current and proposed regulations, the CRC considers the question of intent to insult or offend, not the actions or remarks that offend. To this end the committee recommends adding this clarification: Intent can be determined by consideration of all relevant circumstance. Expressions or actions intended to further intellectual inquiry or state an intellectual position will not be considered harassment. Notice how the committee believes it can dance around the problem of First Amendment rights, where opinions, sometimes offensive, are not only protected, but also encouraged. The United States Supreme Court has on several occasions supported the right of the individual to express his opinion his way, regardless of how offended those around him become. Gregory Lee Johnson shocked and offended a nation without even opening his mouth - he burned the American flag. Johnson had a definite opinion on President Reagan's policies, but his opinion could hardly be called an action to “further intellectual inquiry or state an intellectual position.” While unintellectual but intentional opinions that would offend someone because of his race, religion or gender seem unlikely to occur at Washington and Lee, it just might happen. Regular misunderstandings that offend or insult are usually worked out in Dean McCloud’s office. This first line of CRC procedure seems to work very well. If, however, the accused and the complainant cannot agree, the matter may be turned over to the CRC proper. Like the Executive Committee, the CRC meets and deliberates in secret for the protection of the accused and the complainant. Unlike the EC, the CRC has no provisions for notifying the student body if a student has been dismissed from school, and there is no public appeal. Even the faculty and administration are unaware of when the CRC meets, or what action it takes. Such a secret body can only serve to scare students ' into silence. The fear of an unknown body handing down sanctions to a student for sharing his opinion can significantly chill the exchange of ideas, and that deprives all of us of one of the primary reasons for attending college — examination of new ideas. A student found guilty of “intending to offend” could be on the next bus out? of town ‘— and no one would ever know. The CRC, because its verdicts are final, has the ultimate authority and is accountable to no one, not even the president. While the proposed revisions would be improvements, the CRC is now, and would remain, a deterrent to free expression. LETTERS Outing Club praises support for recycling The Outing Club would like to thank and congratulate the university community for its efforts in recycling computer paper over the course of this year. We recently took a van-load of paper — more than 400 pounds! — to the recycling center in Staunton. Recycling boxes are still in the computer rooms, so please continue to use them. We also have started an on—campus newspaper drive that will benefit the Lexington High School Band Boosters. Red recycling boxes are now located next to Evans Dining Hall and in the Graham-Lees quad for your conve- nience, but a newspaper truck remains available at the recycling center behind Kroger at all times. Please continue your support. It can make a difference! David Allen, Gray Rand, Tim Clark Outing Club Members approach. This a V //”./--’— w .////4., Virtually all changes from one acceta another are reported by using the A " _.'/ it does noaége ‘ incialcgst 5 ,,/r ’ T / d all along. here are areas ther is an example of a change in the Alternative depreciation methods are _ in financial on ‘of fixed assets, in which more than ,, :ching from one acceptable depreciation ‘:17 2. Two law students defend... MY VIEW By John M. Faik’ In response to Mr. Neurock's article “Should the EC Govern the Law School,” the answer is an emphatic YES! Mr. Neurock’s commentary concerning the way in which the Honor System currently operates was flawed and offensive due to its avoidance of any facts, realistic analysis or elementary research. I found Mr. Neurock’s piece to be strikingly similar to “yellow journalism” in that it attempts to feed on fear rather than encourage thoughtful and provoking discussion of the Honor System. It is my informed opinion that the Honor System works, and that those students accused of honor violations whether they be undergraduates or law students face a system that is intentionally weighted in favor of the accused's innocence. In Mr. Neurock’s pursuit of “justice” for law students he contends that the current composition of the Executive Committee has a “fatal inability to understand the workings of the Law School” and is t.lius unable to be just in determining the guilt or innocence’ of law students. This conclusion is flawed by its ‘failure to recognize that every undergraduate member of the EC with rare exception displays a great sense of responsibility, duty and respect for the spirit of the Honor System and its just implementation. While Mr. Neurock did not intend to sound pompous, he succeeded by implying that only a law student could judge another law student's behavior as honorable or dishonorable. I also found it instructive that Mr. ‘Neurock could not provide one hypothetical example from a law student’s day to day activities that would require such expertise in order to judge such behavior honorable or dishonorable. Mr. Neurock makes clear in his commentary that he has no problems with the EC’s ability to allocate and budget a sizeable student body treasury, but in matters of honor the Law School needs its own Honor Council. If undergraduate EC members can act responsibly in this very important process, what is it about matters of honor that make them so deficient? I believe that Mr. Neurock's real motive is to establish a Law School Honor Council that would If the Law School developed its own Honor Council, law students would be more at risk of unjust results. not operate under current notions of an Honor System but rather operate under a Uniform Honor Code. Mr. Neurock’s real concern about the current Honor System rests on his uneasiness over the lack of black and white lines" that define all honor violations in clear, unambiguous statutory language, with clear jurisdictional and venue requirements. Mr. Neurock, the reason that the Washington and Lee University Honor System has operated successfully for 125 years is that it is premised upon evolving notions of honorable behavior as defined by the current generation's implementing the Honor System, rather than a rigid unbending Uniform Code that would be dated the day after it was drafted. Mr. Neurock states correctly that honor violations are to be judged by our peers. In this regard, law students are able to elect three classmrepresentatives to the EC but also have the right to vote on the presidentgvice-president, and secretary of the EC. Law students should not be deceived by Mr. Neurock’s bold assertion that they have no impact in the composition of more than two—tliirds of the EC. Thus, assuming that a law student is brought before the EC in the investigation of an honor violation, that person has had a voice in selecting part of the two thirds required to convict a student of an honor violation. Further, if the law student appeals to a Student Body Hearing, his advocates will be law students skilled in representing those accused of honor violations, in addition to participating in the selection of the student body jury drawn randomly from both law and undergraduate students. It is my belief that the current Honor System strikes the correct balance by ensuring that an honor violation will be carefully examined by students familiar with the accused's environment as well as students less familiar but importantly disinterested from that environment. I do not believe that Mr. Neurock’s identified problems are real problems, but even if they were concerns, I don't believe they warrant the traumatic and unrealistic solution ‘of the Law School operating its own Honor Council. Mr. Neurock provided only a sketchy outline of his proposal without addressing the very real difficulties in attempting to implement such a solution. It is my belief that if the Law School developed its own Honor Council that law students would be more at risk of unjust results, due to the very real inability of such a body to judge the behavior of law students in an unbiased, disinterested and jv manner. The White Book states that “we do not think .t is too much to ask that students do their own work, Jepresent themselves truthfully and claim only that which is their own.” I do not believe that the Honor System places too heavy a burden upon the behavior of law students, for if it- does how are law students going to be able to meet the burden placed upon an attomey’s behavior by the bar as defined by the Model Code of Professional Responsibility? Aside from my perspective of Mr. Neurock’s comments and proposal, I have always been an advocate for positive change where change is warranted and likely to achieve the identified goals. I strongly encourage both law and undergraduate students to become more fully aware of the way in which the current Honor System operates and their own responsibilities under the Honor System. I’ urge all students to invest the time and energy to offer informed and responsible proposals to improve the present Honor System All students are able to propose revisions to the Honor System as delineated in the White Book by presenting such proposals directly to the EC. Additionally, the EC establishes White Book revisions committees every four to five years for the purpose of re—evaluating the Honor System. In terms of my own recommendations, I would offer two relatively simple proposals. The first is that the EC, the Student Bar Association and the Law School's administration take a more active role in educating law students about the Honor System and its commensurate responsibilities. Second, I would propose that the Law School admissions process take additional steps to make those students considering Washington and Lee more aware of the Honor System before they accept the invitation to join our community. John Falk is president of the W&L Student Bar Association. ...the unified Honor System (‘tilts King-tum lfllii THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Founded September 18. 1897 Editors . Gregory Euston, Stacy Morrison Associate Editors ................................... ..Jarnes Lake, Genienne Mongno Assignment Editor Pat Lopes Editorial Page Editor Tina Vandersteel Entertainment Editor .Parnela Kelley Sports Editor Jay Plorkin Senior Copy Editor ...Alesha Priebe Editorial Cartoonist.... Jeff Woodland Business Manager Anne Dysart Advertising Manager , Iason Kelley Circulation Managers ................................. ..Alan Litvak, Clint Robinson 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 Phi office, Room 208 of the University Center, by noon on Tuesday to appear in that week’s edition. This newspaper observes current court definitions of libel and obscenity. The Ring-tum Phi Post Office Box 899 Lexington, Virginia 24450 MY VIEW By Jeff Kelsey As a member of the undergraduate class of 1989 at Washington and Lee and a member of the I992 law class, I read with great interest Mitch Neur- ock's article concerning the Executive Comrriittee and its ability to govern honor violations in the Law School. Mr. Neurock contends that “the Executive Committee is unqualified to act on honor matters concerning law students,” then proceeds to list rea- sons why undergraduate members of the EC are incapable of handling Law School honor violations. He uses two basic arguments to support his thesis. First, undergraduates carmot possibly conceive of what law school is like and, therefore, carmot tell if certain actions constitute an honor violation within the law community. Also, undergraduates are far too young and immature to be considered peers of law students and are mere “outsiders” who should not be al- lowed to “pass judgement in matters about which they know little or noth- ing.” I contend that Mr. Neurock, in his first semester at W&L, has missed the whole point of the Honor System and that his arguments are faulty and insulting to the under- graduate EC members. First, I find it incomprehensible that he could write such a lengthy article about the Honor System and not refer once to the White Book. We all know that the Honor System covers lying, cheating and stealing. These guidelines give the EC the flexibility to expand the notion of honor without codifying a massive set of rules and regulations. Yet, the rules are simple enough for a student to apply them to almost every con- ceivable situation. Iri the first para- graph of his article, Mr. Neurock asks, “How do we decide whether the conduct of an accused is suffi- ciently bad to warrant so severe a penalty as expulsion?" The question itself reveals the author's lirriited knowledge of the Honor System. There is no sentencing evaluation in an honor trial. Only one possible sentence exists if the accused is found guilty: expulsion. The EC determines whether an honor violation has occurred as defined in the White Book. All cases do not fit neatly into the three basic categories; however, each EC representative is elected, presumably, because of his reputation as an honorable person. It is in these shades of gray where we rely most heavily on our elected representatives. Each representative has to use his or her own idea of honor in deciding the case. Mr. Neurock believes that the undergraduate members do not possess the “expertise” required to decide these cases if a law student is involved. I disagree. Those students are members of the Washington and Lee community; that is all the exper- tise which they require. I do not think the personal integrity of an undergraduate student can be ques- tioned merely because of his age or his connection with the Law School. Honor is a concept which does not have an entirely different meaning simply because one crosses the foot- bridge. Mr. Neurock argues that while it is “not overly problematic” for an undergraduate EC member to place himself in the shoes of an under- graduate accused, it is extremely difficult for that same EC member to imagine himself in the place of a law student accused. These under- graduates, Mr. Neurock writes, “have a fatal inability to understand the workings of the Law School com- munity and are in no position to judge the guilt or innocence of any of its members.” He seems to fear that situations considered acceptable in the Law School will result in a guilty verdict by an undergraduate EC which does not understand the cir- cumstances. I find this idea ludicrous for two reasons. First, any potential honor violation in the Law School would be reported by a law student or law professor and would be reported to a law EC rep. Thus, any situation considered nomial behavior by Law School standards would not be reported as an honor violation. Second, I can think of no set of circurristances which would be con- strued as honor violations on the undergraduate campus while con- sidered acceptable in the Law School. Despite his implications to the con- trary, the Law School works basically the same as the undergraduate side. And Mr. Neurock offers no examples of such a situation. Mr. Neurock next argues that the three law representatives on the EC carmot adequately represent the law student who must appear before a closed hearing. He maintains that the undergraduate members of the EC are incapable of “independently judging whether the conduct of the accused was reasonable under the circumstan- ces,” and that mere input by the law representatives is not enough. I be- lieve he is entirely incorrect. No double standard of honor should exist between the Law School and the un- dergraduate schools. As I noted above, one of the great beauties of the Honor System is its simplicity. Any student can apply it to any situa- tion. There is no basis for saying that an undergraduate cannot judge an honor violation in the Law School, and it is insulting to those representa- tives to imply otherwise. Mr. Neurock also argues that undergraduates should not be allowed to judge law students because they are not true peers. He says, “Law students may justifiably resent being judged by outsiders, and especially by outsiders who are only 18 years old.” The idea that undergraduates are “outsiders” is incredibly condescend- ing and pretentious. The “W&L community” refers to everyone on both sides of the footbridge and even includes the town of Lexington in certain instances. No one in this community can be considered an outsider to the Honor System. To presume that 80 percent of W&L's students are outsiders simply because they are not in the Law School is the height of arrogance. In conclusion, the undergraduate EC members take their positions very seriously, and Mr. Neurock does them a grave disservice when he says that they are incapable of delivering fair decisions in cases involving law students. I believe the system works on both sides of the bridge, and that splitting the EC into two distinct groups can only harm the Honor System in the long r1rn. OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900201/WLURG39_RTP_19900201_003.2.txt The Ring-tum Phl, February 1, 1990 GENERAL NOTES Kayaking Kayak classes are being of- fered by the Outing Club in the old pool on Thursday evenings from 6-8. Sign up in advance at Baker 109. In addition, the Outing Club will sponsor canoeing on weekends. If you want to use an Outing Club canoe, you must take part in this instruction. For more details call Mark Lubkowitz at 463-7590. Hiking The hiking section of the Outing Club will take an over- night backpacking trip to the Three Ridges area of the Blue Ridge on Feb. 3 and 4. For de- tails call Tim Clark at 464-4448 well in advance. Equipment and transportation will be provided. Biking The biking section of the Outing Club will take a mountain- bike ride in the Montebello area of the Blue Ridge on Saturday, Feb. 3. All skill levels are wel- come. Food and transportation will be provided. Contact John Buchanan at 463-7369 for more information. If you would like to use the Outing Club's bike maintenance equipment, call Jason Daywitt at 464-4665 or John Buchanan. Regular shop hours will begin when the warm weather returns. Environment The environmental section of the Outing Club has placed boxes for recycling newspapers under the Graham-Lees archway and under the archway leading to the dining hall. Please place only newspapers in these boxes; com- puter paper can be put in the recycling boxes in each of the computer labs. If you would like to become involved in these ef- forts, please call Tim Clark at 464-4448. There will be a meeting of the environmental section of the Out- ing Club on Monday, Feb. 12 at 5:30 pm. in room 109 of the University Center. Calyx pictures Seniors, your last chance for Calyx pictures is Feb. 9. You now have a late fee. Sign up in the Co-op at least one day prior to you picture date. Underclassmen, if your Calyx picture was taken this month, you must go to Andre's Studio 221 S. Main Street to choose your proofs, or Andre will "do it, for you. Hours are: Monday through Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.-12 p.m. E.C. elections Petitions for the Executive Big .Three elections (President, Vice President, and Secretary) may be picked up in Carol Calkins’ office now. They are due at the manda- tory meeting on Monday, Feb. 5 at 5 pm. in the E.C. office. All candidates must attend. The elec- tions are held Monday, Feb. 12 and Thursday, Feb. 16 (run-off). Summer school The University of New Orle- ans will sponsor its 15th annual International Summer School in Innsbruck, Austria during the summer of 1990. Over 60 courses in many different academic sub- ject areas are offered. Participants can earn up to 10 hours of credit. Enrollment is limited, so inter- ested students should apply as soon as possible. For information write to: UNO-INNSBRUCK- 1990, Iriternational Study Pro- grams, Box 1315, University of New Orleans, New Orleans, LA 70148; or call (504) 286-7116. Overdue books If you received a notice from the University Library for books you checked out last term, you need to return or renew them immediately. Bills are going out Monday, Feb. 5. At that time you will owe a service charge of $5.00 per book whether the book is returned-or not. In addition, you will owe for the cost of the book if it is not returned. The registrar’s office will be notified of these bills. Contact Mrs. Wil- son at circulation if you have any questions. Filmfest The Washington and Lee Film Society will present Swimming to Cambodia (US, 1987) at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 2 and 3, in classroom "A" of Lewis Hall. The film is open to the public and free of charge. This film is a hilarious and intricately crafted monologue by writer/actor Spalding Gray. Help wanted Student volunteers are needed to assist teachers in the classroom two hours per week at Waddell Elementary School in Lexington. Please contact Kathleen Vance at 463-1147. nomm Career Connections: D.C. will be held in the Dirksen Senate Building on Tuesday, Feb. 20 from 6-8 p.m. Alumni interested in helping students find jobs in the D.C. area will be present. Students should plan to be at the reception Tuesday evening and spend Wednesday, possibly Thurs- day, in the city for follow-up and interviews. For more information and registration come to the Career Development and Place- ment Office by Feb. 2. Dr. Vladimir Brovkin of the Government Depart- ment at Oberlin College will present a public lecture on “Contemporary Political Reform in the Soviet Union” on Monday. The lecture will be held in Northen Auditorium at 8 p.m. and is sponsored by the W&L Russian Studies Committee with a grant from the Mellon Foundation. P..l. O’Rourke, popular contemporary writer, will speak Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Lee Chapel. His talk is titled "Holidays in Hell with P.J. O'Rourke." Time magazine calls O'Rourke “One of the fun- niest writers in America, or anywhere else.” He is the author of four books — Modern Manners, The Bachelor Home Campanion, Republican Party Reptile and Holidays in Hell, which was published last Oc- tober. He has also written for numerous publications including National Lampoon, Playboy, Esquire, Car and Driver, Parade, New Republic and The American Spectator. He is currently the International Affairs Desk Chief at Rolling Stone magazine. O'Rourke’s visit to the campus is sponsored by Contact. WHO’S ON HILL James W. Carey, dean of the College of Commu- nications at the University of Illinois (Urbana-Cham- paign), will speak Wednesday at 8 pim. in Northen Auditoriurri. The lecture is sponsored by the Telford Lecture Series. The title of Carey’s lecture is “Journalism as Narrative Art and Political Ritual.” Carey is widely recognized as one of the outstanding journalism educators in the country. During 1977-78, Carey was national president of the Association for Education in Journalism. In 1982-83, he was president of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism. He cur- rently serves as a member of the board of trustees of the Illinois Humanities Council. Carey has published over 75 essays, monographs and reviews on the history of mass media, popular culture and communication theory along with two books, Media, Myth_ and Narratives: Television and the Press (Sage, 1988) and Communication as Culture (Unwin and Hyman, 1989). He is currently editor of the Journal of Communication and serves on the editorial’board of eight journals. He has lectured at over 40 universities in the United States and Europe. EC hands SAB surplus By Rick Peltz Staff Reporter A unanimous Executive Commit- tee vote Monday carried the Student Activities Board's fall-term surplus to winter term. The SAB ended last term with about $10,000 of its $15,000 fall-ter in entertainment budget unspent. The EC last week allotted $250 of that sum to Lip Synch. The surplus" now supplements the SAB’s designated $10,000 winter-term entertainment budget. SAB Chairman Charles Conkliri and Treasurer Kathleen Duwel told the EC that the SAB has spent about $3,000 so far this term on the Bone- shakers concert, the Mad Hatter com- edy show and last Friday's Bingo. Duwel reported that the SAB will co-sponsor the bands performing for Superdance this weekend, and on Feb. 14 will bring Derry Berry and Alagia to the General Headquarters for a Valentine’s Day concert. Bands for the Wednesday and Thursday prior to this year’s March 9 Fancy Dress have not yet signed, according to Duwel, though the SAB is negotiating with the Charlie Dan- iels band for a show Thursday. Duwel said the expanded SAB winter—terrn entertainment budget will allow for more attractions, especially in the General Headquarters, but added that the SAB is taking care not to contract until FD expenditure fig- ures are more concrete. “We are going to look at bands for after Fancy Dress," said Duwel, “but before we sign anything we’re going to [establish] how much we spent on Fancy Dress.” If FD pays for itself as planned, then Duwel foresees a variety of SAB-sponsored events for the months after the ball. The SAB will likely request in spring that any winter-terrn surplus be carried over to the spring, according to Duwel. Conklin told the EC that the response to SAB activities this year “has been very positive [and] will continue to be very positive.” In addition, Conklin said the in- fluence of this year’s EC-imposed restrictions on SAB meetings has been generally positive. He noted that one SAB member said more people get a chance to speak at SAB meetings now. Conklin said, however, that the re- strictions have lengthened both the SAB’s meetings and its decision- making process. The EC also heard a budget request from B.J. League and Connie Papazickos on behalf of fast- pitch women's softball. The group received $500 of the $859.40 they requested from the EC to purchase equipment to start a team. The money, according to League, will go toward the purchase of bats, balls, bases and helmets from the same wholesaler that the physical education department deals with. “Part of the [financial] problem is that you need so many of the things,” said Papazickos in reference to the equipment necessary to start the team. Associate Professor of Physical Education Joseph Lyles said univer- sity policy does not allow the loan of university equipment to club tearris. “If you do it for one, you have to do it for everybody else,” said Lyles. To cut costs, League said play- ers will be expected to provide their own mitts, bring additional bats if they have them, and contribute dues of about $10 each for transportation and umpires. League and Papazickos said they intend to approach city merchants to sponsor uniforms. Papazickos said the EC told her to investigate the response from mer- chants and if additional funds are still needed to make another request. '11’: team will concentrate more on having a good time than winning, said Papa- zickos. She hopes that more women will sign up as the team gets started, and encourages veterans as well as first-time players to join. Mock Convention also came before the EC this week for its bud- get hearing. EC Vice President Jona- than Sheinberg said Mock Convention received $4,000 this year to add to its reserve for the 1992 event, and a $500 operating budget to aid in prep- aration. Petitions of at least 150 signatures for the EC’s “Big Three” offices of president, vice president and secretary are due Monday by 5 p.m. 5 p.m. The election will take place on Feb. 12, and any run—off would be Feb. 15. DG seeks changes in colonization By Allsann McGloin Staff Reporter Delta Gamma Women's Fraternity requested Wednesday that the Pan- helleriic Council consider conditions under which they might rush in order to colonize successfully following their decision to delay colonization. Although sixteen women attended Delta Garnrria’s interviews and party last Wednesday night, their represen- tatives did not think this was a suffi- cient number to compete with the existing sororities. Despite the suspension of Delta group of women still interested in participating in DG's rush. Jane Lee Joyce, Panhellenic Presi- dent said Delta Gamma has expressed interest in returning next fall to hold rush for upperclass women at the same time as men’s fraternity rush. Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Greek Affairs, Leroy C. “Buddy” Atkins, encouraged the Panhellenic Council to submit to each established chapter for vote a propos- al for Delta Garrima’s colonization. “I think you need mother group,“ Atkins said, "there actually may be more interested women out there than Gamma’s colo.nizmi<.>n.,tl1ere is a~-— showed up» at..that.rneeting- Wedries- day night. “If we had had any idea that we were going to have 250 percent more of the girls signing up (for Rush) than expressed interest we would have started with five, not three groups," he said. The Panhellenic Council also approved a reduction in the ideal chapter size, lowering it from 75 to 70 women. A recent Panhellenic survey sho- wed that 75 percent of active sorority members think the chapters have become too large. After the first formal sorority rush, each chapter -. numbers about .100: members. v ZONING ‘ from page 1 will be necessary to carry out the Renaissance and will speed work by allowing W&L to make changes without a conditional use permit. “The university expects to invest no less that eight million dollars in renovation," Parsons said. “The university’s position is that such an investment ought to be acknowledged by the extension of the institutional district.” Members of the Planning Com- mission, however, remained skeptical about extending the institutional dis- trict. “The benefit of the conditional use permit is the use of a ten-year review process," said Sid Brown of the planning commission. But Parsons said university plan- ners would probably review the Mas- l l .. % By Karsten Amlie i5ECaroline Carter, ’90, Short Hil- iis, NJ. — “I wanted Bud Light 5-‘to win because I was drinking laud Light.” ii i. h TALKBACK What are your thoughts on Budweiser’s victory in this year’s Bud Bowl? Bill Ohio — “Nobody beats the King of Beers.” Avoli, ’93, Stubenville, Victor Levy, ’92, Bay St. Louis, Miss. — “Three-peat!" Lee Flemming, ’90, Houston, TX. — “I think it's outstanding that such a fine beverage can succeed in this manner.” ter Plan with the city within 10 years. “The Master Plan needs re- view,” Parsons said. “We were here five years ago, it is likely we will be back in another five years. “I think the master plan protects the public interest better than a condi- tional use permit,” Parsons said. “I can't prorriise we’ll be back in five years, but I don’t think our crystal ball is that clear." All but one of the 16 fraternity houses were built for fraternity use. The Kappa Sigma house was built as a single-farnily home and carmot be renovated as a fraternity house. Parsons said the university is nego- tiating with the Zeta Beta Tau house corporation, who owns the old ZBT house, to purchase the house for Photos By Erik Bertlesen Kappa Sigma. The Master Plan includes the expansion of the institutional district to include Red Square and Henry Street, Davidson Park between Nel- son and Washington streets, land on Lee Avenue occupied by the Sigma Chi fraternity and newly acquired property at the Liberty Hall ruins. Parsons said W&L abandoned the idea of closing Henry Sweet because of complaints from downtown mer- chants, private citizens and the city. “It would appear that the use of that street is sufficiently great to argue against it's closing.” Parsons said the university will still consider making the street one way from Jefferson Street to Main Street. Kristen Brown, ’93, Shreveport, La. — “Bud Light would have won, but it started snowing in the third quarter.” Brant Martin, ’92, Fort Worth, Tx. — “I lost money on it. I was quite disappointed.” OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900201/WLURG39_RTP_19900201_004.2.txt By John Neumann Staff Reporter For the Washington and Lee wres- tling team, the formula is quite simple. Mix consistency from the experienced wrestlers and excellent performances from the freshmen, and the results will be pleasing. At least they were last weekend in the Washington and Lee Invitational. W&L used the experience of junior co-captain Larry Pilkey and sopho- more Peer Soderberg and the youth of fresh Rich Paini, Doug Lamb and company to bring home fifth place in the nine team event. Head coach Gary Franke thought the team could have placed higher, butwas still pleased with the success. Pilkey, wrestling at 126 pounds, advancedlall the way to the finals before dropping an 11-7 decision to Sean House, also of Longwood Col- lege. Pilkey continues to be the team's most consistent wrestler, and although he was disappointed that he SPORTS lost in the final, Franke acknowledged his fine performance. Soderberg easily won his first match, 14-3, before losing in the second round The 167-pound soph- omore bounced back to gain a third place in the consolations. At 118 pounds, Paini wrestled extremely well, losing only to even- tual champion Kevin Haller of Long- wood College. Paini recorded two pins, one just 15 seconds into the match, on his way to winning 6-3 in the consolation finals to grab third place. Paini evened his overall season record to 4-4. Lamb grappled his way to a 7-5 victory before being ousted by the eventual runner-up in the 134-pound class. Lamb failed to place after being just one point away from the finals. Senior co-captain Lee Garlove recorded an 8-2 victory before he lost to the eventual runner-up at 142 pounds. 150-pounder Cary Potts, another freshman, rebounded after an initial defeat and recorded an 11-2 victory. ~ triangular. The Fling-tum Phi, February 1, 1990 enerals nab fifth placei lnvitatinal Classmate Ryland Scott twice proved victorious while gaining a fourth place in the 158-pound weight class. Scott recorded a pinfall at 2:29 and escaped with his other win by a 1-0 decision. Longwood College won the team competition for the second straight year. This was the thirteenth annual Washington and Lee Invitational. Franke said that the tournament went smoothly and liked the fact that the teams were fairly evenly matched. On Feb. 3, the Generals will travel to Gallaudet and face the host team and Washington & Jefferson in a The Generals have faced both of the teams before earlier this year. Gallaudet had five place win- ners at the W&L Invitational. W&J has five legitimate All-America can- didates. W&L ran into W&J in December at the Lebanon Valley Tournament. The Generals’ next home meet will be Feb. 14, when the Generals host Longwood College. Generals find relief in road win; look to regain early—season magic By Jay Plotkin Sports Editor “We found a new way to spell relief, and that’s W-I-N,” said Wash- ington and Lee head basketball coach Verne Canfield after the Generals snapped a three-game Old Dominion Athletic Conference losing streak last Saturday night at Lynchburg College, 79-67. Having dropped consecutive con- ference games to Randolph-Macon, Hampden-Sydney, and Emory & Henry, W&L looked as if the ship was sinking quickly, but according to Canfield, a seven- minute stretch in the second half of the Lynchburg game has got the team back on track. “We played better against Lynch- burg. There was a six or seven min- ute period where four guys off the bench played with [junior forward] Craig Hatfield probably the best defense we’ve played in quite some time.” Along with Hatfield during the Special Open Noon Rt. 5, Box an Lexington, VA 24450 Cl5’s, Cassettes, LP’s No Extra Charge Monday through Saturday 11 S. Randolph St., Lexington stretch were freshman guard Bryan Watkins, junior guard Andrew Man- son, junior center Scott Alrutz and sophomore forward Courtney Penn. The unit was responsible for 10 steals throughout the game. Penn and Wat- kins each had three. Canfield was also pleased with the way the team was able to work the offense and reverse the ball. “We worked our offense better because we reversed the ball, and guess what, our shooting percentage was better be- cause of that." On the night the Generals shot 52 percent from the floor, including 61 percent in the second half. W&L’s defensive pressure forced the Hornets into 22 turnovers and 41 -percent shooting from the field. W&L was led in scoring by jun- ior center Chris Jacobs’ 18 points. Junior point guard Jim Casey chipped in 16 on four—of-six shooting along with seven assists. Hatfield totaled 13 points, hitting all four of his shots. Orders until 9 p.m. 464-4050 é BOBBY BERKSTHESSER Lee Hi Truck Stop Lee Hi Trucking Lee Hi Truck Parts Lee Hi Wrecker Service Lee Hi Wrecker Sales Lee Hi Restaurant 703-463-3470 1-800-768-LEHI Killer Résumé Mounmin Copy-tjrapfiics lli».\; .'..ll - itxil.-p ma ° ll: \\ \tl\nIl.ln ..lm~.,-. l \\- I).-..«,~v,i.v.~ . \ll\‘_'lIlll ‘ \\ -‘()3-()‘HH Super-X Drugs At Super-X Your Prescription Needs Are Our Most College Shopping Square Important Business. 463-71 26 9:20 - Church School Illlllllllllllll?Iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll’ R.E. Lee Memorial Church Sunday Services 8:30 - Holy Eucharist - Rite I 10:30 - Holy Eucharist - Rite II 5:00 - Holy Eucharist - Rite II 6:00 - Undergraduate Group Bible Study Topic: The Moral Teachings of Paul - Relationships between Women & Men, Marriage, and Sexuality ‘willllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll1 Watkins finished with seven points and Penn added six rebounds. _ The win came just two days after the Generals second straight home loss, this one coming to Emory and Henry 84-68. In an effort to shake up his team, Canfield benched the regular starting line—up of Holton, Casey, Hatfield, Jacobs and sophomore Mark Melton and went with some new faces. The frustrated Generals’ mentor called on Manson, Penn, Alrutz, junior guard Pat Gallavan and sophomore center John Witherington to get W&L off on the right foot. For Penn, it was a doubly tough assignment. Making only his second start, the 6-4 sophomore was also asked to guard the ODAC’s leading scorer in Leon Hill, who came into the game averaging 24.9 points a game. The Wasps jumped out to a quick 4-0 lead, but Gallavan sparked the Generals to a 7-7 tie with five points. CI Please see RELIEF page 5 -9. Junior Larry iley ls ut to pin his opponent in Saturday's W&L Invitational. Pilkey was W&L’s top finisher as he finished second in the 126-pound class. W&L photo by W. Patrick Hinely. By John Laney Staff Reporter Freshman Claire Dudley and sophomore Jay Smith have a lot in common. Both hail from Florida. Both are pre-med majors. Both are student—athletes ’ in the truest sense of the word, each maintaining an excellent grade-point-average. And both are having outstanding seasons for the Washington and Lee swim- ming teams. During the month of January, Dudley qualified for the national championships in 200—yard breast- stroke, setting a school records in that event and two more in the 200-yard and 400-yard individual medley. Smith, who competes in 50- yard, 100-yard and 200-yard free- style events posted a January record of 10-0. For their accomplishments, Dudley and Smith have been named The Ring-tum Phi Athletes- of-the-Month for January. Dudley’s time of 2:34.45 in the 200-yard breaststroke ranks second in the nation this season and shattered the school record she had set in December. She also owns the school record in the 100-yard breaststroke (1:l1.14). Smith, a 1989 honorable men- 1 tion Division III All-American and an academic All-American, qualified for the national cham- pionships in the 50-yard and 100- yard freestyle events at the end of November. This season Smith has not lost an individual race, compiling a 21-0 record. He currently ranks fourth in the nation in the 50- yard freestyle and fifth in the nation in the 100-yard freestyle. Smith, who originally swam backstroke in high school but started to specialize in sprint races last season, holds the conference record in the 100-yard backstroke. Focusing on his long-term ‘ATHLETES-OF-THE-MONTH‘ 2 goals, Smith said he would like to finish in the top eight in both his events at the national champion- ships in March and earn school records in the 50-yard and the 100-yard freestyle. Smith, who is a freshman dorm counselor, also plays on W&L’s water polo team in the fall and was selected for the all- state team during the Virginia Championships. . Smith said he trains for the season by playing water polo, ' swimming, running and biking. “I've been a lifeguard for the past two summers and that gives me plenty of opportunities to train,” he said. Whenever he's not studying or swimming laps in the pool Smith said he likes to read, listen to music and hang out with friends. Congratulations to Claire Dud- ley. and Jay Smith, The Ring—tum Phr Athletes-of-the-Month for January. 24 Standard 10% Discount With Student ID. Right , W Hamric & Sheridan, Jewelers ‘l’ Robby Jones 703/463-2022 11 W. Nelson St. Lexingon, Va. 24g450_;_‘ Lexington Presbyterian Church Sunday Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Bible Study with Dinner: Fresh 4:00 p.m., dinner 5:00 p.m. Upperclassmen 5:30 p.m. All Students Welcome.’ o.ppd9,o&Qo*' FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE ON SALE NOW New Spring items arriving daily 23 N. Main St. Lexington, VA 24450 (703)463-5988 Hairstylist ‘I36 Varner Lane Directly behind Leggett's 463-3975 , \ We carry Nexxus, Redken & Paul Mitchell ‘ Open Evenings Mon.-Thurs. till 7:00 p.m. 25Q-1000 Summer Carr_1p Positions Available. Staff Referral Services provides a network of camps, now hiring, form the "Keys" to Wisc.-Minn. One application reaches all camps via master computer. Applica- tions at the Career Development and Placement Office. AD CORRECTION The Advertisement In last weeks Phi congratulating the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class mistakenly omitted the name of Staphanle Sauers. Congratu- Iatlons Stephanie. 26 south Main street Robert E. Lee Hotel Bldg. Lexington. Va. 244502523 1st Floor Reid Hall Come to your Printing Center for: - FLYERS & POSTERS - Copylng 8. prlntlng - Programs - Newsletters Lexington Lighting We have Study Lamps, Table Lamps, and Floor Lamps. Come by! (703)463-9338 7 Arwaé Kirby HINTINGC NlEll 463-8448 Custom RESUMES 8. letters Transparencies Brochures &\BookIets Scanning The Prlntlng Center has added a Macintosh llx, Scanner, and Laser- Wrlter II to Its service. The Maclntosh wlll rea;LM8-DOS disks. We can add scanned Images to add to your posters or llyers. stop by and pick up a pamphlet about this equlpment’s capabllltles. 19 South Randolph St. Lexington. VA 24450 (703)463-6696 (Across from Sycamore Farm Market) We ship anywhere. GiftBasl