OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_001.2.txt \ 4 4'5 ~I— ..A-»o--t-.-—~—~ Q Q S0-oAQA\A.(o.q O & (kg in Q FD th VOLUME 8, NO. 19 \ A new era begins W&L head lacrosse coach Jim Stagnitta gives last-rninute instructions to his players before Wednesday‘s game against the University of ‘ '- 41.: ' :l,7‘,' ,f; l_E:., . i.i".\:.1:'\’ .3'l't7N. p eme l’9V9 I .~ . I.i .'gl\,‘ MAR 5 '2 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Virginia. The Generals lost 14-5 in Stagnitta’s first head—coaching effort. See the story on page 5. Staff photo by Chris Leiphart. a/ed — see special section U112 fling-tum lfllti LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Lex renews MARCH 1, 1990 car tax effort List of owners requested By Genienne Mongno Associate Editor Lexington City Manager Joseph King has asked Washington and Lee President John Wilson to provide the city with a list of all vehicles kept by students living in Lexington, continuing the city’s efforts to collect a personal property tax on some student cars. Although W&L is not required by law to provide the information, “it would save us a lot of effort and work,” said Commissioner of Reve- nue Courtney Baker. Baker said she has not yet recieved a response. According to W&L Vice President John Elrod, “We have taken it under consideration, and at this point we have made no decision about what we are going to do with that re- King said the information was needed to “assure compliance" with Virginia Code Section 58.1. That statute says the City Council can tax as personal’ property motor vehicles “normally garaged or parked” within the city limits. ' Out-of-state students can be ex- empted from the tax “upon showing of sufficient evidence that such per- son has paid a personal property tax on the vehicle in the state in which he is domiciled.” Irt addition, the statute states that if a personal property tax has been paid in another jurisdiction within Virginia, the taxpayer “may apply to such county or city for a refund of such payment.” “Nobody will have to pay in two‘ places,” said Baker. If she receives the information from the schools, Baker said she quest.” COIIIIUCHI. In a letter from the city, which was also sent to Maj. Gen. John W. Knapp of Virginia Military Institute, Wilson was out of town Wednes- day and could not be reached for would begin the assessment process immediately in order to get as many bills as possible out by spring. Normally, Baker said, her office would assess and send bills in No- Ci Please see TAX page 3 City action will delay Renassance start-up _ By Chuck Broll Staff Reporter The Washington and Lee Fraternity Renaissance has not moved forward as expected because the Lexington Planning Commission has failed to act on new zoning proposals, said Associate D’ean"ofStu’£leiits Leroy C. “Buddy” Atkins. Atkins told the members of the Inter- fraternity Council Tuesday that Sigma Alpha Epsilon will probably not begin reconstruc- tion on April 1 as expected, but he was “pretty sure” the five “Red Square” frater- nities will begin June 1. The university asked the eight-rncmber commission on Feb. 15 to recommend to the City Council its requests for an enlargement of the “Institutional Zone" and uncondition- al use permits to be granted for all of the buildings. The two requests would make the buildings and properties of the fraternities part of the Washington and Lee campus. Citizens and commission members were skeptical of the requests due to their possi-- ble effect on taxes and future uses. Capital Planning Coordinator Frank Par- sons, speaking at the Feb. 15 meeting, said that “W&L will enhance the revenue stream due to the appreciation of the fraternity house values after the renovation." In addi- ' tion, Parsons said, while W&L and Virginia Military Institute do not have to pay taxes, they do anyway to help the city. Regarding the future uses of the fratemi- ties, Parsons said W&L could do what it wanted with the buildings and land if the new zoning proposals are enacted. Now, each time a change is tnade, the school's Master Plan would have to be revised. Every Master Plan revision must be approved by a recommendation of the Plan- ning Commission and a vote of approval by the Lexington City Council, Parsons said. Should fraternities cease to exist, the houses would still be used as residences, he said, giving examples of a “French language house, a vegetarian house,” or some type of academic residence. Commission member Camille Miller asked Parsons to have W&L guarantee the future use of the residences through “legal restrictions.” Miller said she feared the buildings would be demolished in the future in order for W&L to build new dormitories, classrooms or other structures. Miller said she believed the commission was unanimously in favor of the Renais- sance program, bu" if the city were to grant the university’s r,-quests, W&L could then do anything with the enlarged zone. “I am doing what’s right for my chil- dren and grandchildren,” Miller said. The commission called for a public meeting on the zoning issues tor March 15, at which time the university will present its financial proposal to the city. City Manager Joseph King said “City Council will honor the decision -or the Planning Commission” and could make its decision the same day as the public meeting. W&L to house most displaced students By James Lake Associate Editor Washington and Lee will be able to house at least 63 of the 72 students who applied for campus housing during the fall phase of W&L's Fraternity Renaissance and should be able to find space for the other nine as well, Assistant Dean of Students Ken Ruscio said Tuesday. The school had reserved only 35 spots for the approximately 110 students who will be displaced by the closing of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu houses. Those spots are all in the Woods Creek Apartments and Gaines Hall. But Ruscio said additional vacancies in Gaines and Woods Creek and the converting of some single rooms into doubles would provide 28 more spots. And he said he expects to find nine more beds on campus as well. “I'm just fairly confident that we’ll be able to find nine places without going off- campus,” he said. Ruscio declined to be specific about where those spots tnight be, but he did say some of the applicants now as- signed to on—carnpus housing might decide to live elsewhere. “These assignments are all very tenta- tive,” he said. Ruscio said he was able to honor requests for specific roommates and suitemates “pret- ty well.” Specific assignments may be an- nouced as soon as next week, Ruscio said. Students Faculty retirements may bring personnel crisis elect Hatcher By Rick Peltz Staff Reporter The Executive Committee Big Three run-offs culminated Thursday, Feb. 15, in victory for Thompson Hatcher, Raymond Welder and Jeffery Kelsey. - Hatcher defeated incumbent Wil- lard Dumas for EC president with 680 votes to Dumas’ 577. Hatcher expressed appreciation to his supporters. “I’m going to do the very best I can to be easily accessible next year,” he said. The seat of EC vice president went to Welder, whose 735 votes defeated John Fialcowitz’s 518, while Kelsey claimed the post of secretary with 655 votes to Caroline Wight’s 587. The Voting Regulations Board reported that 1,275 students voted. “I was very pleased with the undergraduate turnout,” said VRB Chairman Wesley Goings. “It was probably the most we’ve had in years.” At Monday night’s EC meeting, Dumas congratulated the winners on behalf of the student body and thanked all the candidates for their time. Goings agreed with senior EC Rep. John “Jack” Pringle that there may be a need for more voting boxes for Big Three elections. Pringle made that statement at the EC meeting on Feb. 12. ' The VRB has three boxes. In undergraduate elections, they are placed in the Baker-Davis—Gilliam Quad, the ODK Circle, and outside the University Library. However, in elections involving the Law School Cl Please see HATCHER page 4 By Chris Baradel Staff Reporter According Washington and Lee is faced with a poten- tial personnel crisis in the next decade, accord- ing to university officials. The school is squeezed between an abnormally high number of senior faculty members and a decreasing number of qualified replacements. “The anticipated retirement H for the immediate future, projections present us with possibly our greatest challenge said Vice President and Dean of the College John W. Elrod. “We have the task of hiring 25 to 30 faculty mem- Seven professors face retirement rule By Chris Baradel Staff Reporter Seven senior faculty members will be affected by Washington and Lee’s mandatory retirement rule in the next four years. The rule says these professors must retire no later than the end of the academic year in which they turn 70, with no exceptions. According to university President John Wilson, all colleges and univer- sities were granted a special dispensa- tion allowing thetn to have mandatory retirement rules, which are illegal for other businesses, to create vacancies for minority professors and women professors. Although the dispensation will probably be revoked by Congress on Jan. 1, 1993, according to W&L Vice President and Dean of the College John Elrod, the mandatory retirement rule will still affect the seven profes- sors whose 70th birthdays fall before that day. They are romances languages Prof. C. Westbrook Barritt, joumalism Prof. Clark Mollenhoff, accounting Prof. Jay Cook Jr., chemistry Prof. J. Keith Shillington, psychology Prof. H. Eugene King, German Prof. Buford Stephenson and Commerce School Prof. Edward Atwood Jr. They have divergent views on mandatory retire- ment, ranging from acceptance to indifference to displeasure. King is retiring at the end of this school year, three years before forced retirement, and Shillington has been in a gradual retirement program for the last three years. Atwood, Barritt and Cook said mandatory retirement doesn‘t bother them. “I want to have’ time to spend my pension!"said Atwood, who added that he doesn’t know if he will teach until he is 70. “I’m ready to retire,” said Cook. “I'm not going to make an issue out of it. After the number of years I’ve been teaching, I've got enough things to keep me occupied.” Barritt said, “I'm not retiring early, but its also fair to let someone E] Please see RETIRE page 3 ‘ bers in the next decade, and finding high-qua1i- ty people is going to be difficult.” to university President John Wilson, Washington and Lee has a higher percentage of faculty in the 65-70 age group than most schools. There are 47 current profes- sors who will be at least 65 by the year 2000, an age where they can retire with full pension and social security benefits. At least 10 of them have indicated plans to retire by the end of the 1990-1991 academic year. Elrod said the sci- ences, languages and commerce departments will probably have the toughest time finding qualified people, because the number of doctor- ate candidates is down nationwide. A doctorate degree is a prerequisite for a professor at W&L “99 percent” of the time, Elrod said. However, many department heads, who are in charge of conducting searches to find new professors, say that at this time they have no problems finding qualified applicants. “We are in the middle of a search at this moment, and I’m very excited about the quality of the candidates," said Prof. Hampden H. Smith III, head of the journalism department. “Washington and Lee’s reputation attracts very impressive candidates, and the journalism department has a very good reputation. We had three applicants who didn't apply anywhere else.” ~a. ‘You parked it where?’ Police say a Glasgow girl came up with a new parking idea the night of Feb. 16. According to police and witnesses, this car was wrecked on these steps near the Phi Kappa Sigma house and later reported stolen Prof. J . Kevin Green, head of the accounting department, expressed a feeling many of his colleagues share. “I believe there is a constitu- ency of good people who want to come to a place like Washington and Lee,” he said. Prof. Robert Strong, head of the politics department, said, “We can see that there will be fewer applicants than in the past, but I don’t think it will be too big a problem. I would guess, and these things are always a guess, that we will have fewer applications but will be able to fill our needs.” W&L’s academic reputation should attract Cl Please see CRISIS page 3 by the same girl who did the damage. Police say charges are pending. Photo by Rich Feuring. OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_002.2.txt OPINION EC business goes behind closed doors The Executive Committee shall not go into executive session except in the case of possible honor violations. —- The Washington and Lee Student Body Constitution, Article V, Section P. This sentence may come as a surprise to some EC members, but it’s there nevertheless. It’s also probably news to Fancy Dress Chairman Alex Hitz, who at the Feb. 12 EC meeting asked to give his budget report behind closed doors. To be fair to Hitz, it’s not his responsibility to enforce the student body’s rules; it’s the EC’s. That’s why we were surprised and disappointed to see the EC vote overwhelmingly to go into executive session. The only dissenters in the 10-3 vote were senior Rep. David Radulovic, junior Rep. John Fialcowitz and President Willard Dumas. There was no debate, no discussion; the EC simply did it. After the meeting, none of the EC members we contacted would explain the vote for the record. The EC is answerable to no one but the student body. Its members are bound only by their oaths of office, by which they “do solemnly swear to support” the student body constitution. Accordingly, when they go into executive session, they are there for one reason only: to discuss possible honor violations. Right? Apparently not. Apparently, the 10 EC members who voted to close the door aren’t too concerned about the constitution. Apparently, they are more interested in doing what they think is best than what the constitution says is best. We have been vocal supporters of the EC this year, especially for its leadership in cleaning up financial problems in the Student Activities Board. We do not enjoy criticizing the same body that has performed so well in the past. But that support lasts only as long as the EC acts in the best interest of the student body. And, no matter what reason Hitz offered, it could not possibly be more important than the charter by which the EC was established. We are especially troubled that junior Rep. Tom Hatcher, the EC president-elect, was among those who voted for closure. That same night, Hatcher was out campaigning for a “more open” student government. He seemed to be out to garner student support by using “More Openness!” as a campaign slogan — disregarding facts he certainly should have known about the current EC’s performance. Until Feb. 12, we had seen no evidence of secrecy; in fact, we had seen abundant evidence to the contrary. When the EC investigated the SAB last fall, the Phi and the student body were allowed to observe the entire process. Even though the process was at times ugly, Dumas and the EC remained committed to full openness. The EC seemed to recognize that students have a right to know how their student activities money is spent. That right should not be limited by the EC’s whim, and it should not change when a new president takes office. We hope that the EC’s vote for closure two weeks ago was its last. And we hope next year’s student body won’t have the same concerns we do. Ours and yours Unsigned editorials that appear in this column are the work of The Ring-tum Phi ’s editorial board, which consists of the Phi ’s editors, associate editors, editorial page editor and senior copy editor. We will occasionally publish editorials that are not supported by the entire board; those pieces carry the initials of their authors. As the editors of a student newspaper, we feel an obli- gation to publish each and every student-opinion piece we receive, and we encourage students and other members of the W&L community to submit letters or “My Views.” However, we reserve the right to edit any and all submis- sions for reasons of taste, libel, clarity or length. The Phi is indeed our newspaper, but it is no more ours than it is yours. The quality and diversity of its opinion page are dependent on your submissions. Ellie fling-tum ifllri THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Founded September 18, 1897 Editors .................................................. ..Gregory Euston, Stacy Morrison Associate Editors ................................... ..Jarnes Lake, Genierme Mongno Assignment Editor ..................................................................... ..Pat Lopes Editorial Page Editor ...................................................... ..Tina Vandersteel Entertainment Editor .......................................................... ..Parnela Kelley Sports Editor ........................................................................... ..Jay Plotkin Senior Copy Editor ............................................................. ..Alesha Priebe Editorial Cartoonist ........................................................... ..Jeff Woodland Business Manager Anne Dysart Advertising Manager ............................................................. ..Jason 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 The Ring-tum Phl, March 1, 1990 E -1 Ti’ J 4 Fighting over women in combat . MY VIEW By Mary Jo Dunnington If we want true gender equality, women should be he does deliberately ignore the fact that no sane person would allow a woman into combat who did not meet the same physical standards and training required of her male counterpart. And the “per- **4 EDITOR'S NOTE: Mary Jo Dunnington is an editorial-page editor of the University of North Carolina's student newspaper. This column first appeared in The Daily Tar Heel and is reprinted with permission. Early this month, Americans began to hear stories about Capt. Linda Bray’s bravery in an inci- dent in Panama. Immediately after the incident, Bray was christened the first woman to command a U.S. Army unit in combat. Since then, the exact details of the incident have become muddled to the point that it is unclear what happened when Bray’s military-police platoon was instructed to secure a Panamanian guard—dog kennel. But the details of this one incident hold little I importarice.,For Bray’s experience in no way sym- bolizes‘ whether women have potential for success in combat. The only significance in what did hap- pen to Bray lies in how it has reopened the issue of women in combat to public debate. And this time there are signs that many Americans may be allowed and expected on the front lines. Even the earliest media coverage of Bray’s participation in combat in Panama made the event out to be a milestone for women. Quotes from those who worked with Bray reinforced the idea that she served in Panama as a soldier, not as a woman. In another time, the loudest voices we heard would have been those decrying the idea of a woman under fire; today, the loudest voices are filled with pride at the idea of a woman serving her country equally with men. Since then, of course, both sides have presented arguments, but those against women on the front lines find themselves clinging to flimsy premises. [One retired brigadier general in North Carolina argued in a recent newspaper column that many tests have shown that women are not suited for combat. Those against women in battle point to, among other things, their smaller size, lesser sonal hygiene problems” -— apparently primariljg menstruation — are not debilitating problems, but rather natural occurrences that would not impair .- female soldier's ability as is so preposterousbg suggested. The general continues with another excep3 tionally weak argument: “Even the favorite femi-’ nist argument that some women are stronger than some men does not hold up, because wars are no? fought with exceptions, they are fought wi averages.” Who exactly, then, fights? Aren’t ar- mies made up of individuals who possess certain, qualifications? Women with those qualifications may indeed be fewer in number than men — the)’ may to a degree be exceptions to their gender. Bug as soldiers, these women are as average as any. The bottom line is that if we want true gender? equality, women should be allowed — even ex- pected — to take their places on the front lines,’ just as they are taking their places in management government and medicine. The majority of soldiers on the battlefield will probably never be female. willing women’s right to fight. THE SBAR SIDE By Jon Sbar In the interest of broadening the collective scientific horizons of the community, I have decided to write an informative article about sleep and dreaming that I hope my editor will title, I Dream therefore I dream. With a high-powered title like that I’ll be taken seriously by campus scholars who read untranslated Plato in their spare time. According to scientists, who wear white laboratory jackets and read scientific journals, all humans require sleep because those who are deprived of it turn into ranting lunatics and run around naked in the moonlight looking for insects to eat and ripping clumps of hair out of their heads. These scientists are the same ones who wanted to build a UFO Wel- come Center in New York City, so don't take them too seriously. Dreaming, which is the purpose of sleep, was discovered a couple of weeks after the dawn of man by a prehistoric man named Brickhead. All OUT H998 to support true gender equality and Washington wou|dn’t chop I am writing in response to the numerous large trees that were removed form the PiKA, Phi Dell, and Beta quad over break. At first, I thought that the trees were destroyed because of possible interference with construction (i.e. — bulldozers and other construction equipment needed to be brought in to carry out the renova- tions). I reluctantly accepted this reasoning, although I know of many houses whose “mon- umental” trees were spared the axe of progress during the construction of the homes. However, I recently discovered that these trees were cut down for landscaping purposes. These trees, which once provided shade and of Brickhead’s friends (even his dog, Cement) believed that only evil spirits could see pictures during sleep and, consequently, Brickhead was burned at the stake the minute someone invented fire. When the leader of the tribe, himself, had a dream, he sacri- ficed all of Brickheads old friends (even Cement) to Ublarahaha, the god of Justice and Sweet Revenge. A me- morial fund was then established in honor of Brickhead and each year the prehistoric teen-ager who had the most dreams received a scholarship fund (too bad there weren't any col- leges yet). Although later cave men used to talk a lot about dreams and even draw pictures of the really good ones, dreams weren't really taken seriously until Freud. Freud believed that drea- ming is the subconscious mind's indirect way of telling the rest of the person that he is really a demented pervert. Freud then invented “psy- cho—analysis” so that he could make easy money interpreting humorous dreams. Patient: Dr. Freud, last night I dreamed that I was shoplifting candy bars at this underground grocery store strength and “personal hygiene problems.” This general and the many others who think as Sbar writes headlines? Dream on! with a gorilla and two zebras. What does this mean? Dr. Freud (in a German accent): HO HO HA HA! That’s very funny, Fraulein. And these two zebras. Were they male or female? Patient: One was male and the other female. The male had an ear- ring in his nose. Dr. Freud: HO HO HO HO! A gold earring you say! HA HA HA HA! The case is now obvious to me. You secretly desire to kill your fa- ther and marry your mother. Patient: But I'm a woman. Why would I want to replace my father? Dr. Freud: Exactly what I am getting at, Fraulein. Deep down inside you wish that you were a man. In scientific terms this means you have “penis envy.” Because I generally sleep a lot I consider myself an authority on dreams. I also consider myself to be an expert on cooking because I eat a lot, (who cares if the most complicat- ed thing that I’ve ever cooked was macaroni and cheese). I agree with Freud that some dreams tell a lot about the person who has them. For example, while LETTERS I the Colonnade do. Sincerely, Brian F. Kopet, '91 aesthetic beauty for the three houses, were considered “eye-sores" to the people of the renovation project. Now the entire quad is an eyesore. In the same way that the towering old trees make the Hill what it is, the trees (specif- ically the one directly behind PiKa and the one directly behind Beta) made the quad what it was. I know that the new landscaping will attempt to improve the area, but I fear that the grounds will become another Wake Forest, which is also known as Fake Forest because of its very plan- ned landscapes and lack of ancient trees. I am sorry, but I do not see the harm these two gorgeous trees brought upon the new project. Please do not destroy an undertaking that is so potentially beneficial to the school, by creating a newly constructed dorrn-like setting from the timely beauty of the three 60-plus year-old fraternity houses. Allow them to retain their appearance, the way that the main buildings of Caulkins’ VOIC. Wesley Goings, ’90, Voting Regulations Board Vote for your class reps First of all, I want to congratulate the stu- dent body for its large turnout for the “Big ’ Three” elections. Close to 75 percent of the undergraduates voted during the run offs, far surpassing the turnouts of past years. Second, I 0 want to remind everybody that the class elec- tions are coming up. Petitions for class presi- I dents, vice-presidents, and Executive Committee . representatives may be picked up in Carol office now, MANDATORY meeting on March 5, at 5 p.m. , in the EC room. All candidates MUST attend. Also, the elections will be held on Monday, March 12, with the runcffs on Thursday, March 15. I urge all students to get up on the Hill and but genders should cease to be a determining factor in the military. §.§.2' sleeping under an oak tree, I once‘ dreamed that I was an ant in one of, those busy ant hills where everyone was carrying crumbs to the Queen Ant and digging holes in the sand.‘ To avoid this ant labor, I hid under a, weed and took a nap. During this nap‘ that I had as an ant I dreamed that I was a human sleeping under an oak’ tree. When I finally woke up, I‘. couldn't decide if I should go into a house or an ant hill. The implica-5 tions of this dream are relatively clear. It demonstrates that I am lazy’ and unsure whether I am an ant or a_ human being. ' Most of my dreams, however, are; not nearly as meaningful as this one. In fact, most of my dreams prove’ just how boring and stupid a subcon- scious mind can be. In one dream 1' had, for example, I can’t find my, running shoes. In another all I do is back a car out of my driveway. What’ do these dreams mean, you might ask. Absolutely nothiyng. As much as’ I'd like to continue telling readers about some of my dreams, I find thaty I’ve grown extremely tired and would.’ prefer to crawl into my ant hill and get some sleep. 5 5 I fji V and are due at the ' OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_003.2.txt Tie Sosnowski with the Berlin Wall. Photo by W. Patrick Hineiy. L The Fflng-tum Phl, March 1, 1990 REHRE from page 1 else step in. I don’t have any strong feelings one way or the other.” One man who does have strong feelings is Mollenhoff. “I think professors should go on teaching beyond 70 if they are healthy,” he said. “Mandatory retire- ment is wasting the talent of elderly people. I don't feel old and crotchety yet. My age hasn’t kept me from working hard, and I enjoy the stu- dents too. If I had been teaching for 35 or 40 years, then I might be ready to quit. “If I get to the point where I wake up and go ‘I don’t want to go to school today,’ I’ll step down. I’ll know when its time,” he added. Mollenhoff said he has no desire -‘to continue teaching full-time, but would like to teach one semester a year, perhaps filling in for professors on a sabbatical. He would be willing to take a pay cut to make room for new professors, he added, because he believes it is a good idea for the university to take on new faculty. The former Pulitzer Prize winner will be a visiting lecturer at the University of Wyoming in the fall of 1991. Although he said he will have plenty of engagements to keep him busy, he CRENS said he would “like to stay around Lexington.” Stephenson declined to comment on his view of mandatory retire- ment.President Wilson said he doesn't think many professors will choose to teach after 70, noting that they can retire with full pension and social‘ security benefits as early as 65. Several professors whose 70th birthdays fall soon after the mandato- ry retirement rule is likely to be repealed have already made their retirement decisions. Art History Prof. Gerard Doyon and Associate Athletic Director Rich- ard Miller are both retiring this year, “I’m an artist,” said Doyon. “I can’t wait to become a Sunday paint- er all week.” Mathmatics Prof. Henry Sharp Jr. is retiring after the winte term in 1991; and English Prof. Sidney Coul- ling and politics Prof. Milton Colvin are retiring at the end of the 1990-91 school year. “I will be 68 next sum- mer," said Colvin. “I think it is high time to step out.” ‘ Prof. William Watt, head of the chemistry department, echoed Colvin. “I don’t believe in teaching past 70 and I don’t intend to,” he said. “I “If I get to the point where I wake up and go ‘I don’t want to go to school today,’ I’ll step down. I’ll know when its time.” — Clark Mollenhoff think teachers should retire at 70. They start to lose their energy before then.” Some professors are unsure if they will elect to teach after 70. “The question must be decided by each individual,” said English Prof. Severn Duvall. “I think at 70 it’s about time to step aside. I don’t think I want to teach past 70, but I would be willing to do something part-time, even without pay, if the university needed it.” Duvall said space for talented young teachers could be limited if teachers decide to continue after 70. He said the university could take steps to remove professors if that became a problem, but emphasized that he didn't believe Washington and Lee would use such tactics. HATCHER from page 1 and undergraduate campus, the library box is moved outside the Moot Courtroom. Petition sheets and rules are available at University Center Coor- dinator Carol Calkins’ office in the Urtiversity Center for candidates for senior class president; three senior class vice presidents; junior class president and vice president; soph- omore class president and vice presi- dent; and two EC representatives from each of the rising sophomore, junior and senior classes. Those petitions are due with 50 signatures at a mandatory candidates’ meeting at 5 p.m. in the EC room on Monday. Applications for the White Book Revisions Committee are also avail- able in Calkins’ office. They are due March 12. EC Vice President Jonathan Shein- berg released Monday night the sche- dule for remaining winter term budget reports. Women’s Field Hockey and Rugby Club will come before the EC on March 5; Ariel and Independent Union on March 12; Cold Check Committee, Liberty Hall Volunteers and Fancy Dress on March 19; Mi- nority Student Association and Vol- leyball Club on March 26; and Fenc- ing Club and Student Activities Board on April 2. from page 1 I It I 3 candidates, he added, but lesser aca- been a surplus of junior faculty can- important,” Elrod said. “The people ing to Elrod, the university believes ' S demic institutions may have trouble didates for the last 10 or 12 years. who have been here support the that the senior faculty members are 5 filling their vacancies. However, he said he believes that an culture." so good it is better to have them i Even the heads of departments intensive recruiting program by math One of those people is economics teaching part-tirne than not at all. , k a e I that could be in danger, such as graduate school programs should Prof. John Gunn. He said, “It is Gunn, who will be going on ‘ economics, accounting, chemistry and increase the supply of young math important to transmit the W&L cul- phased retirement next year, echoed ; ., Spanish, said they are confident their professors by the end of this decade. ture to new faculty; things like the the praise Elrod has for the program. Q A 1_~_I;_O. 1 From News Releases Washington and Lee senior Tie D. Sosnowski will present “When the Wall Came Tumbling Down,” an account of his brief trips to Berlin last fall to collect pieces of the Berlin Wall, tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Northen Auditorium. W&L history professor Lamar objects pertaining to his project will be on display in the Main Lobby of the library for the month of March. Sosnowski, a Dallas native, made national news last fall when he went to Berlin, chisel in hand, to collect pieces of the wall. He returned to Berlin after having set up a lucrative business selling pieces. A European history major at departments can recruit qualified people to fill vacancies in the next few years. “We’re optimistic,” said Prof. Bruce Herrick, head of the economics department. “I’m very confident about the ability of Washington and Lee to attract qualified candidates. You can’t ‘replace’ senior people...but at the moment we’ve found attractive candidates willing to come here.” Prof. Sidney Williams, Jr., head of Prof. Edwin Craun, head of the English department, said that while there is a surplus of potential English professors and Washington and Lee is a very attractive place to work, the heavy load of teaching seven courses a year discourages some candidates from coming to Washington and Lee. “The greatest problem is the number of courses people have to teach,” he said. “Almost all appli- cants mentioned course load as a honor code, the role of Washington and Lee in training community lead- ers, appreciating the character of the student body and molding that char- acter to the aims of liberal educa- tion." Gunn is one of a growing number of professors participating in a pro- gram that eases the transition from full-time teaching to retirement for the professor and the university. It is called phased retirement. A “I think its an excellent program for W&L and the profess rs. When I was younger, I thought I’d never want to retire. Now I would like to,. but I don’t want to quit altogethenzso part- time teaching appeals to me.‘ Phased retirement gives the school more flexibility in replacing professors.” Psychology Prof. H. Eugene King, who has been in phased retirement for two years, sees one problem with the program. “It’s not so easy to cut Cecil ‘Yin 1 “[150 . 81"; ha: 3.911 ::,1§‘LMrsS°mv(:]VaV1St:ir ils: ‘hS°OSS::w(S’£iM(; the Spanish department, said, “We drawback to teaching here.” professor is eligible at 66, after hav- the teaching obligations in half,” he com an ing ecure in w ic e wi . - - - ~ - - - u ‘ discllfss ythe function and Symbolism Dallas‘ just went through the [replacement] Some of the vacancies that will ing taught at Washington and Lee for said. Anyone who cares about the of the Wall, and the implications its , . destruction will have for Germany, «. Europe and the world as a whole. The talks are open to the public and a reception will follow. An ex- hibit of pieces of the wall which Sosnowski brought back and other Lamar Cecil, Kenan Professor of, History at W&L, has published num- erous books and articles on German history. He joined the W&L faculty in 1982 after teaching at the Univer- sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1968 until 1982. process and" we‘ didn't have‘ any ‘trou- - ble finding applicants. We‘had“more than 50 people apply for each posi- tion. Other department heads said that while they have some diffieulties in filling vacancies, these difficulties are far from insurmountable. have to be filled in the next four "‘yea'rs‘ willbe created by’ ‘a’ ‘university rule stipulating that all faculty mem- bers must retire at the end of the academic year in which they turn 70. This type of mandatory retirement rule will likely be after Jan. 1, 1993, according to Elrod. Colleges and ten full years. The phased retirement 'pr'ogrtttn"1’ast's froinitwo to'fi\/eyéars‘, i‘ uponnthe desire of the professor, and involves a decreased teaching load corresponding with a pay cut. In the first year of phased retire- ment, a professor teaches half of the normal class load at 75 percent sala- students will do rnore." The salary, he joked, iis “riiiich ‘easierfor the university‘ to —chop in half. King stressed that retirement is the begin- ning of new careers for some people. He said he will be writing medical dictionaries and scientific biographies when he leaves W&L. Even faculty ¢ Prof. Henry Sharp Jr., head of the universities are the only businesses ry. All subsequent years, the profes- members who have elected not to go ~ mathematics department, said his allowed to have mandatory retirement sor again handles half the normal into phased retirement have praise for ‘ department has had a vacancy to fill laws, Wilson said. He said it would class load, but at 50'percent salary. the program. Romance languages , T in each of his seven years there, but be a mistake for Congress to take A younger faculty member is Prof. C. Westbrook Bamtt called always eventually found exceptional mandatory retirement rules away from brought in to take up the slack for phased retirement an “excellent 1 from page 1 professors. colleges because it could limit space the retiring professor. Ideally, the idea,” and English Prof. Sidney V~ vember. The bill can be paid in two installments, with one coming due inDecember and the other in early June, she said. Baker said it will be easier for the students in the long run if the schools provide the vehicle information. The entire process will be quicker and simpler allowing students morc time to pay the bill or get the proof needed for exemption, she said. If the schools refuse the city’s request, King said Baker would have the right to employ other means of finding the vehicles kept in the city but not registered. “She would have the right to go on the campus and record vehic- les...certainly anywhere on public property,” he said. “One way or the other we’re going to find it, ”said Baker. “We may not be able to get the exact person we’re looking for in a particular year, but we can recruit successful candidates within a year or two,” he said. “We’ve always been able to find highly qualified tempo- rary employees to help out when needed, which is pretty much every year. Positions can be filled, just not as easily as they used to be.” Sharp said that part of the prob- lem in finding the perfect candidate in a given year is that there has not for new faculty members.. W&L conducts national and some- times international searches for new faculty, according to Elrod, with a special effort made to contact quali- fied W&L alumni. Once the right candidates are hired, the problem is teaching them about the features peculiar to W&L that make the school so special. “Having the culture of Washington and Lee passed on from one genera- tion of faculty to the next is very senior professor is supposed to serve as a mentor, according to Wilson. This gives the new professor time to get accustomed to the conventions of Washington and Lee. Since the beginning of the pro- gram in the 1985-86 academic year, Elrod said, slightly more professors have chosen phased retirement than regular retirement. “I think its an excellent pro- gram,” he said. “It benefits the faculty and the institution.” Accord- Coulling, who is retiring in 1991, said the program is “attractive.” Most professors who are not interest- ed in phased retirement cited either complications it would cause in their department, or a desire to stop teach- ing once they decide they don’t want to teach full-time. Philosophy Prof. Harrison Pember- ton said that while phased retirement is popular with his colleagues, he's not interested “unless I get dodder- ing.” F4 TALKBACK ‘‘If you could name this year’s Fancy Dress theme after any great American novel, which novel would it be?” ; , ‘M .1?.,.$’.;;. . .,.. ..._ , w%w:eemw-«w« <- __ Joel Smith, 90, Eufaula, Al. — Russell Crosby. ’91. Jacksonville, Marty Smith, ’90, Houston, Tex. Kimberly Booth, ’91, Atlanta, Ga. Jim Cadranell, ’92, Seattle, Wash. f 5 “Moby Dick.” F1‘_‘- ‘ “N”? €309’ lj‘fe of Walfer and 31153“ DFIVIS, ’90s L0“iSV1“9a — “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate - “The Scarlet Letter. Everyone ' Ml");-1 I (i11flVfe{1l”|'€ad 11 bfifores IV5 Ky. — “The Shining.” Factory,” could dress like puritans.” just ear o it. y , .4’ OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_004.2.txt NEWS The Ring-tum Phi, March 1, 1990 From News Releases Lionel Hampton, an established jazz superstar around the world, and his 17—member Big Band will per- form in Lexington as part of the Rockbridge Concert-Theater Series. For more than half a century, Hampton has helped create musical history as a composer, conductor and entertainer. In 1930, Hampton had a chance meeting with jazz great Louis Arm- strong. He ended up playing the vibes for Armstrong - the first time jazz had been played on the instru- ment. This spurred Hampton's interest in the vibes and inspired him to form his own band in 1934. Harnpton’s band travelled through- out California, until in 1936 they met Benny Goodman at The Paradise Club. This meeting was the beginn- ing of the swing era. It was also the first time blacks and whites played together in a major musical group. Hampton left Goodman in 1940 and calls the period following this the most significant in American popular music. “It was a melting pot of music,” Hampton declares. “Unbeknownst to us, we were playing the chords that are now considered modern.” Since Hampton left Goodman, he has been travelling the roads with his own band. The jazz great’s music contribu- tions to the world have already be- come legendary. He has a host of Jazz great performs at VMI awards and honors. In 1984, he was nominated for a Grammy in the cate- gory of “Best Rock Instrumental Performance” for “Vibramatic.” He also received a Grammy nomination in 1985 for his album “Ambassador at Large" in the “Performance by a Big Band” category. Also in 1985, Hampton was ap- pointed the official “Ambassador of Music" to the United Nations. Hampton will perform at Jackson Memorial Hall at Virginia Military Institute on March 4 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults and $5 for students. They are available at the door and at Quality Quick Print. W&L ROTC trains with VMI cadets From News Releases Operation — Winter Warrior pitted Washington and Lee's ROTC Mink Battalion and Virginia Military Insti- tute’s New Market Army ROTC Battalion seniors against the under- classmcn for three days of training exercises in George Washington Na- tional Forest earlier this month. The first ever joint exercise, held Feb. 3-5, helped prepare the third- year cadets for Advance Camp at Ft. Bragg, N.C., this summer, said New Market Army cadet Chris Larlee. The cadets were also able to put into practice the tactics they learned on the fall training exercises at Fort Lee, N.J. Upon reaching George Washington , National Forest Friday evening, the’ Winter Warrior Platoon moved through the woods to the first patrol base. From there, the platoon divided into three different squads and con- ducted security patrols of the area in order to secure the perimeter, recon- noiter terrain, and gain information about the enemy, the seniors from the two units. The department of Military Art and Leadership will hold another exercise during Spring Term at Ft. Bragg to further prepare for this summer’s Advance Camp. CEO talks advertising to C-school From News Releases Reginald K. Brack Jr., president and chief executive officer of The Time Inc. Magazine Company, will lecture at Washington and Lee March 6 and 7 under the auspices of the Ambassador Program of The Adver- tising Educational Foundation. Brack, who is a 1959 W&L grad- uate, will speak Tuesday at 8 pm. in room 327 of the Commerce School. His topic will be “Advertising: Cap- italism’s Fuel and Democracy’s Friend.” Brack’s program will in- clude agdetailed presentation to the general audience explaining the role advertising plays in today's society. During his two-day visit, Brack will also attend psychology, commerce and journalism classes and meet with students and faculty members. Brack was named chaimian, presi- dent and chief executive officer of Time Inc. Magazines in December 1986. Time Inc. Magazines publishes Time, Life, Fortune, Sports 11- lustrated, Money, People, Sports Il- lustrated for Kids, and the magazines of Southern Progress Corporation, and participates in several magazine joint ventures. It also includes all key magazine support services. Starting in August 1984, Brack was CEO of Time Inc.’s Books Group. He was chairman of Time- Life Books, Inc. from November 1982 and president and CEO of that Time Inc. subsidiary from November 1982 to October 1986. From May 1980 until November 1982 he served as the founding publisher of Dis- cover, Time Inc.’s magazine of sci- ence and technology, which was sold to Family Media in 1987. Brack was associate publisher of Time magazine from 1976 to 1980, and was chief operating officer of the magazine worldwide. He held the positions of Time’s worldwide adver- tising sales director (1974-86) and director of Time International (1971- 74). Prior to joining Time Inc. in 1962, Brack was with the Cutis Pub- lishing Company and Eter Publicidad, an advertising agency in Bucrros Aires, Argentina. Brack is a director of the Niag- azinc Publishers of America and the Advertising Council. He is also a member of the Council for Commer- cial Freedom arrd the Learing Council on Advertising Issues. In addition, he is a member of the board of trustees of the National Urban League and chairman of the Urban League’s Commerce and Industry Council. The Advertising Educational Foun- dation [AEF] is a nonprofit organiza- tion supported by agencies, media companies, and advertisers and is dedicated to building a better under- standing and greater appreciation of the socioeconomic role of advertis- ing. The Ambassador Program of the ,. AEF sends high-level, seasoned ad- vertising or marketing executives, like Brack, to colleges and universities across the country to discuss with students and faculty the advertising process, how it fits into our economic and social structure, and the issues surrounding advertising. Environment The environmental section of the Outing Club will meet on Monday, March 5 at 5 p.m. in room 113 of the University Center. (Please note the time and room change.) Hiking trip The Outing Club is sponsoring a hike to Apple Orchard Falls on Saturday, March 3 at 10 a.m. Our route will take us along the Appa- lachian Trail, and there are five views of the valley below. Wear sturdy shoes or boots and warm clothing; bring along water, rain protection, and a lunch. Please sign up in advance outside Baker 109; the hike leaves from Baker 109 as well. Transportation is provided. Call Tim Clark (464- 4448) for more information. Ranger needed Douthat State Park is now accepting applications for the position of Maintenance Ranger for Spring and Summer 1990. Those interested in applying can mail in a standard Virginia Employment Application, or bring a completed application to the park office at this address: Douthat State Park, Rt. 1, Box GENERAL NOTES 212, Millboro, VA 24460. Ap- plications are available at the park office or may be picked up at any Virginia Employment Commission Office. Applicants will be screened and interviews will be held during the spring. Any ques- tions can be answered by calling the Douthat State Park at (703) 862-7200 Monday through Friday. The Division of State Parks and Douthat State Park are an equal opportunity employer. Roger Day All students are invited to join Roger Day on Saturday, March 11 during Fancy Dress Weekend from 12-3 p.m. in the Gaines Quad. Roger is a W&L graduate and a former member of Hein- sohn and Day. Refreshments will be served. In case of inclement weather, Roger will play in the Gatehouse. Filmfest At 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, March 3, in Lewis Hall (classroom A), the Film Society plans to present Salaam Bombay.’ (India, 1988), directed by Mira Nair. The film is in Hindi with English subtitles. Winner of the "Camera d‘Or" at Carmes, Salaam Bombay! is a film of astonishing visual and emotional impact. The film focuses on a ten year old boy who comes to Bombay in hopes of making 500 rupees to take home to his mother. This extraordinary Dickensian vision of street life in contemporary India celebrates the humor, dignity, and courage of street-children who have been denied the luxury of childhood. CDP workshops The Career Development and Placement Office is sponsoring three workshops for all interested students. A workshop on choosing majors will be held Monday, March 5 from 3-4 p.m. in room 113 of the University Center. This will be followed by a workshop from 4-5 p.m. about getting a job. On Friday, March 9 at 2 p.m. in room 114 of the University Cen- ter, Tom Hemdon ‘89 will speak about starting in advertising and public relations. Internship Seniors and underclassmcn may apply for a three-part paid summer internship spread among paralegal duties at a law firm, research assistant at capital mar- kets organization, and research in international specialty import/ export firm. The internship is in Washington D.C. and Princeton, NJ. Resumes will be mailed from the Career Development and Placement Office on March 7. Rugby game There is a W&L rugby game Saturday, March 3 against VMI. The game starts at 1 p.1n. at VMI’s parade grounds. JMU internship James Madison University has openings for Sept. 1990 Interna- tional Internship positions. De- signed primarily for juniors, se- niors, graduate students, and re- cent graduates, this new program offers qualified Virginia students it unique opportunity to gain professional experience on an international basis in their field of interest. Complete details and application materials are now available for 33 positions in 8 countries. Packets have been sent to the Career Development and Placement Office. Interested stu- dents may also request the infor- mation directly from Judy Cohen , Program Coordinator, at 301 Wilson Hall, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA 22807, phone (703) 568-6979. The deadline for applications is March 15. Aaron Copland’s Pulitzer Prize- winning suite ital Appalachian Spring will be the featured work in a concert by the University-Rock- bridge Symphony Orchestra Satur- day at 8 p.m. in Lee Chapel. Appalachian Spring, Copland’s most popular work for orchestra, will be performed in its original 1944 chamber orchestra version. The or- chestra will also perform Ottorino Respighi’s lute transcriptions of 16th and 17th century Ancient Airs and Dances [Suite No. 2], written in 1923. An Italian nationalist, Respighi has preserved part of his country’s rich musical heritage with this suite of rustic dances and beautiful arias artfully arranged for strings, wood- winds, brass, percussion, harp and harpsichord. The concert will open with Sym- phony No. 5 by William Boyce, one of England’s most talented 18th cen- tury composers. The relatively unknown work Overture ort Hebrew Themes by the Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev, will also be perforrrred. Originally written for an ensemble that special- ized in the performance of Jewish music, the work contains two con- trasting Hebrew tunes, one a toe- tapping dance and the other a plain- tive, moumful melody. The University-Rockbridge Sym- phony Orchestra, conducted by Barry H. Kolman, is composed of university students, community residents and area professional musicians. The concert is jointly sponsored by Fine Arts In Rockbridge and the department of music at W&L. WHO’S ON THE HILL . James B. Leavell, professor of I history at Furman University, will! deliver a slide lecture at W&L to- night on the subject of pilgrlmages in Japan. Leavell’s visit to the W&L , campus is sponsored by The East Asian Studies Program. ” V The lecture, Pilgrimage: A Search for the Sacred," will be pre-W sented at 8 p.m. Leavell earned his Ph.D. at Dukeil University, where he specialized in’, East Asian history and the history of religions, with an emphasis on Bud- dhism. 9 Prior to joining the faculty at Furman in 1974, he taught at Seinan‘ Gakuin University in Fukuoka, and, also served as a teaching consultant for the Okayama and Kanagawat Prefectural Boards of Education.‘ During his most recent sojoum- in‘ Japan in the fall" of 1987, Leavellt taught at Kansai Gaidai, with whic W&L has an exchange program. Leavell is the author of numeroust articles and papers, with topics runn- ing from Buddhism to contemporary Japanese architecture to the police of; Meiji, Japan. In recent years, his interest has increased in the subject‘ of pilgrirnages in Japan. In addition. to studying the topic, he has walked the routes of some of the well-known pilgrimages and has hiked, camped‘ and taken photographs along the routes. ’ Active in teacher training and‘ curriculum development, Leavell hasl been selected as "Outstanding Teacher‘ of the Year" at Furman. ITIERLE l'lORlTlRl'l' “S.C.A. Wolff System Tanning Bed” Manicures - Jewelry Facial Waxing 01¢;-r3—J-‘up Creative Nail Tips F Monday-Friday 10-7 Saturday 10-2 F"- 1‘ N°"“‘ V 703_463_1782 College Square Shopping Center 5 ‘ _&A/€\/\£. ' I 1* otg 0*” ' O 8 FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE . ON SALE NOW ' (703)463-5988 New Spring items arriving daily I 23 N. Main St. “ Lexington, VA 24450 ’ 1 -v ‘. 4 {,. *&- CARAVANS3 V 70 Percent Off March 1 — 4 v Making way for new Spring styles I, 121 West Nelson Street/Lexington /464-3500 I Open Daily 10 AM — 6 PM/Sundays Noon - 5 PM I r OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_005.2.txt gSPORTS I A _ 0 9., Q- A Q, G A ‘a 4 ‘,. Q A 1: Senior Chris Mastrogiovanni goes to the goal in Wednesday's season- opening lacrosse game against the University of Virginia. Mastrogiovanni scored three goals, but Virginia proved to be too much and defeated the Generals 14-5. Staff photo by Chris Leiphart. From W&L Sports Information Four all-conference players, two 7 Division III All-Americans and a national champion return to the Washington and Lee men's tennis roster this spring, but you won't find head coach Gary Franke gloating. 7 Despite all the returning talent, Franke, whose squad opens its 1990 season March 2 at home against ,_ traditional early-season rival Penn State, knows it will be an uphill climb for his team to repeat the suc- cess of recent years. W&L has been to the NCAA Division III Tournament five consecu- tive years since 1985, placing second twice, winning the national title in 1988 and finishing fifth at last year's championships. With national champi- onship veterans Robert Haley and Bobby Matthews gone to graduation, Franke is taking a wait-and—see ap- proach to 1990. The Generals, depleted by gradua- tion though they are, still have the respect of their peers. W&L is ranked ' seventh in the nation in the preseason Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Asso- ciation poll. The four returning starters from last year's No. 5 team in the nation is one reason for this year’s favorable , rating. Another reason lies in the fact that one of those returning veterans ‘ just happens to be the best Division III tennis player in the land. John Morris, W&L’s senior No. 1 player and a three—time All-American, begins the 1990 campaign the same 1 way he ended his 1989 season: as the No. 1-ranked player in Division III. Morris finished 1989 by winning 20 «it t straight matches and the national singles championship, becoming the first W&L player to win the national title. And Morris did it impressive fashion, too, winning all six of his matches in straight sets. Morris, 26-9 _a year ago, appears to be in good shape again this year. The senior had a good fall season, including a semifinal finish at the No. 1 Flight at the James Madison Fall Classic and a victory at No. 1 singles at the W&L Fall Classic. He became the first W&L player to win any singles title at the annual W&L fall event. Morris will be a key to W&L’s’ success this season, for sure, but he"’ will need plenty of help if the Gener- als are going to make trip No. 6 to the national tournament. “John's been a great player for us, and I'm hoping he can have the same success this year that he had last year,” said Franke, who is in his 12th season as director of the Gener- als' tennis program. “Hopefully, John will be able to raise everybody else’s level, too." Morris will be surrounded by a less-experienced group than last year, but it is a group not without its share of laurels. Jurtior Bill Meadows has won Old Dominion Athletic Confer- ence singles arid doubles champion- ships in each of his first two seasons at W&L. Meadows is the most expe- rienced retumee, and he should get the call at No. 2 singles after starting at No. 6 as a freshman and then moving to No. 4 last year. Meadows will team with Morris, who also collected the national dou- bles championship last year, too, to The Ring-tum Phi, March 1, 1990 U.Va. foils Stagnitta debut By Jay Plotkin Sports Editor At first glance, the 1990 version of the Washington and Lee men’s lacrosse team strongly resembles the 1989 unit. But that is only at first glance. Yes, 23 lettermen, including seven starters, return from last year's squad, which finished 4-9. But the coach is new, and the attitude is new as well. Jim Stagnitta, in his first year as head coach, likes what he sees after his first pre—season. “I think they're excited and they're confident," he said of his players. “I think they're starting to understand the system, and they see how the system has worked. They really think they can do well.” As well they should. After beat- ing Georgetown in one preseason scrimmage, the team hung tough with Division I powers North Carolina and Penn, where Stagnitta was an all-Ivy League defenseman and later assistant coach. “I think with the scrimmages against Penn and North Carolina and the season-opener with Virginia, we will have faced three of the top Div- ision I programs in the nation," said Stagnitta. “When we get to the Div- ision HI schedule, it will be like a breath of fresh air. I think we'll be ready.” Leading the way for the Generals will be the defense, bolstered by the return of two-time All-America Reid Campbell and junior goaltender Tom Costello. Campbell, a four-year start- er, will look to become the first four- time all conference defenseman in Old Dominion Athletic Conference Morris will lead netters again form W&L’s No. 1 doubles tandem. This fall, the pair finished third at JMU and then reached the No. 1 finals at the W&L Fall Classic. Behind Meadows are senior Billy Turmer and junior Reid Manley, who will man the No. 3 and No. 4 slots, respectively. Both Tunner (No. 6 last year) and Manley (No. 5 last year) won ODAC singles titles last spring. The two then teamed together at the ODAC Championships for the first time all season and walked away with the No. 3 doubles championship. The early word on the rest of the starting lineup for 1990 has sopho- mores Jack Tinney and Kelly Vand- ever filling in the No. 5 and 6 sin- gles slots. While the two will be competing intercollegiately for the first time this spring, both got some crucial experience during the fall matches at W&L and James Madison. Again Franke has dotted his schedule with an assortment of beefy Division III opponents and others from across the tennis spectrum. The Generals have a crucial back-to-back mid-season tests when they travel to play national finalist Swarthrnore and pre—season No. 3 Washington College on the last day of March and first day of April. W&L also will make its annual mid-April trek to Florida to take on a murderers’ row of opponents from the Sunshine State, including Division II giant Rollins and NAIA powers North Florida and Florida Institute of Technology. So, W&L will face the same challenges it has had to face for the last several years. In addition to their national struggle, W&L will look to READ PAM’S FD SUPPLEMENT history. Joining Campbell on the defense will be senior Mike Nunan, a three- year starter, and junior David Farace. Also returning is senior Carlos Mil- Ian, who had 21 ground balls in nine games last year. Freshman Kirk Olsen will be looked to to contribute on the defense and as a long-stick mid- fielder. Costello will be the anchor of the defense. The junior made 126 saves in 12 games last season, the most saves since John Church's All-Amer- ican season in 1988. Sophomore Coleman Devlin also returns. Devlin had 21 saves in seven games last season. At midfield, a strong corps of veterans will return. Junior Todd Garliss has moved to the midfield from attack, where he was third on the team in scoring last year. Garliss will be teamed with senior Jim Jones and junior Clark Wight. On attack, the Generals will have to find a way to replace John Ware, who graduated as the school's sixth all-time leading scorer. Senior Chris Mastrogiovanni will move to attack from rriidfield this season and serve as the go-to guy. Joining Mastrogiovanni on the attack will be junior Mike Moseman, who led the team in assists last sea- son. Moseman will serve as the quar- terback on offense, which will start from behind the goal. Also returning is sophomore Wierni Douoguih, who exploded for eight goals in the last four games last season. The Generals will again face one of the toughest schedules in Division III. The schedule, which includes the always tough ODAC, features clashes John Morris ...defending NCAA singles and doubles champion keep its stranglehold on the Old Dominion Athletic Conference. W&L has won five straight ODAC tennis titles, but the league keeps getting better and gunning for W&L. It is the price you pay for past success, but Franke wouldn't have it any other way. “We've had some good workouts this spring, so we're in pretty good shape for this point in the season," he said. “Our goal is to be in the top 12 in the nation and get the bid to the tournament again. We hope to defend our ODAC crown again, too. All of that is going to be tougher to do this year, but we look forward to the challenge." with Ithaca, Franklin and Marshall and Washington College. In his first season, Stagnitta will take nothing for granted. His key is to take things one at a time and look for improvement with each outing. “I’d like us to be better every game, and I'd like them to have fun, too. I'd like us to beat the teams we're supposed to beat and then sneak up on a few other teams. We can be tough to prepare for in just two days. People don't know what to expect, and,I think that gives us the oppor- tunity to surprise some people." On Wednesday, the Generals, ranked 20th in the pre—season Div- ision III poll, kicked off the Stagnitta era against Division I power Virginia, ranked 5th in the Division I poll, in Scott Stadium. Throughout the first five minutes, Virginia had the ball in the W&L defensive zone, but managed to come away with nothing. Costello stood up to five shots from the Cavaliers be- fore W&L managed to get control of the ball. The Generals couldn't muster an attack, and with 8:57 to play, fresh- mam Kevin Pehlke started his scoring barrage. He scored four of the first five UVa. goals as the Cavaliers jumped out to a 6-0 lead midway through the second quarter. The Generals then got on the board off their extra-man offense. Moseman had the ball behind the goal and hit Mastrogiovanni as he cut to the net. Mastrogiovanni beat UVa. goalie Tom Groeninger for the first W&L goal of the season. The goal made the score 6-1 with 4:50 to play in the half. By John Laney Staff Reporter The indoor track season at Washington and Lee is not a long one. It is also overshadowed by the lengthier outdoor season, which tends to look upon its shorter counterpart as a training period. Ellis ...however. junior . Carl Gilbert is attracting some ‘attention to the men’s _indoor track team. At the Old Dominion Athletic Conference Indoor Cham- pionships held last week in Lynchburg, Gilbert was named the ODAC Indoor Track Performer- of-the—Year. At that meet, Gil- bert placed second in the long and triple jumps, won the 440- yard dash and was a member of the first-place mile relay team. During the VMI Winter Re- lays, Gilbert qualified for the Division IH national indoor cham- pionships in the triple jump with a distance of 46 feet, 11 inches. Gilbert, who finished third in the triple jump, was the only Division III athlete to place in any event at that meet. Gilbert also placed first in the triple jump at the Lynchburg Invitational with a leap of 44-11. For his acheivements, Gilbert has been named The Ring-tum Phi's Athlete-of-the-Month for February. ’ Gilbert will travel to Smith College in Northampton, Mass. for the national championships on March 9-10. I |ATHLETE-OF-THE-MONTH Wight gave W&L hope as they went in the locker room as he was the recipient of a Moseman feed on the crease. Wight’s goal with 33 seconds to play made it a 9-2 game at the half and put some positive light on an otherwise dismal first half. Costello, after holding UVa. to just two goals in the first quarter, had a rough second period as was pulled after the ninth Virginia goal. Costello did make 12 first half saves. Junior Julian Gillespie replaced Costello in the goal and held UVa. to just two third quarter goals. Soph- omore Jeff Roberts managed the Generals only tally of the period as he beat his man around the goal and scored his first career goal to make the score 11-3 at the end of the third quarter. Pehlke opened the fourth quarter with his fifth goal of the day to go along with two assists, and Gabby Roe added his second goal to make it 14-3 with 6:12 to play. W&L did not quit, though. Rob- erts worked a nice two-man game with Mastrogiovanni, and Mastro- giovanni worked free on the crease for his second goal of the day with 2:11 left. The tandem hooked up again on the fast break forty seconds later, and Mastrogiovamii took another feed from Roberts to score his third goal of the afternoon. Mastrogiovanni’s hat trick closed the scoring in the 14-5 defeat. Gil- Iespie made nine saves in the second half as he held UVa. to just five goals in thirty-plus minutes of work. The Generals will begin ODAC play Tuesday when they travel to Randolph-Macon _ I “Having qualified that early in the indoor season gives me confi- dence in my jumping," Gilbert said. “I hope to come out okay.” Head men’s track coach Nor- ris Aldridge said Gilbert has a chance to place high at the cham- pionships. “The triple jumper from Lynchburg is ranked second in the nation and Carl has beaten "liirri'," Aldiidge said. The multi-purpose performer also excels during the outdoor season. Last spring he qualified for the outdoor national champi- onships in the triple jump. His qualifying jump of 47-10 set a school record. Gilbert was also all-ODAC in the 400-meter individual and relay events during the outdoor season last year. For the upcoming outdoor season Gilbert said he hopes to qualify for the national champion- ships in 400-meter and mile re- lays. An accounting major who hails from Bassett, Virginia, Gil- bert also plays slotback for the Generals’ football team. When he is not flying through the air, running around a track or running into defensive secondaries on a football field, Gilbert said he likes to relax with music and shoot hoops. Congratulations to Carl Gil- bert, The Ring-tum Phi's Athlete- of-the-Month for February. Wanted: sportswriters. Call 463-8581 or 464-4631. , int r on N01‘, TH , is [N ciiiss. If you're looking for excitement and adven- RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS :.,‘ t titre, you'll find it when you enroll in Army ROTC. It's not your ordinary college elective. ‘ nxmwa . 1 gm!!! . ARMY ROTC v THE SMARTEST COLLEGE ' COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. ‘p ‘ Register Today! Contact: Cpt. Ramos 463-8485 122 S. Main St. 51 I The Style House Celebrates Fancy Dress Have A Ball! Operators: Irma, Anne, I‘.-‘ Maxine, Mary 463-5954 F3 Looking for a new home? Ask a friend. NAF ® and "trademark of Ct-ntury 21 Real Est L Equal Housing Opportutiitmfi ©1989 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the ate t-:/icit OFI-‘lcl: is tuneri-:NnI:Nrt.r OWNED AND wnum CENTURY 21‘ professionals nationwide help more peo- ple find the perfect home than any other real estate sales organization. When you're ready to buy a home: call a member of the team that leads. Centuryz FOGO REAL ESTATE Lexington 463-1801 1 Put your trust in Number One. IAIII IHI AFFAIR TO NEW IIEIGHIS. Helium balloons for all occasions. POSTMARKS 8: PLEASURES 117 west Nelson Steel/Lexingon 0e...,e~i*:.¢lt2rM CLASSIFIED For Sale Old Town Canoe, 15 ft. solo, dark green, wood trim, excellent condition, $450. Call 463-2557 after 5 p.m. Bike for sale - Bridgestone 450 series, suntour components, Scott Ditt. handlepars, two years old, $200. Call 463-3106 and ask for Sam Moore. Hel Wante Come to New Hampshire for the summer! Outstanding Brother/Sister sports camps on 22 mile lake near "On Golden Pond" site seeks staff. Interviews available at the Uni- versity Center on Tuesday, March 13. All transportation paid. Winaukee (Boys) 914-698-1833 Robindel (Girls) 215-884-3326 /I CRUISE LINE OPENINGS HIRING NOWII Year round and summer jobs available $300 - $600 per week. Stewards, Social Directors, Tour Guides, Gift Shop Cashiers, etc. Both skilled and unskilled people needed. Call (719) 687- 6662 l OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_006.2.txt SPORTS Macon ends Generals’ year 75-64 By Jay Plotkln Sports Editor For twenty minutes, it looked as if the 1989-90 Washington and Lee basketball season would not end in the semifinal round of the Old Dom- inion Athletic Conference tournament. The Generals, seeded fifth, were facing top-seeded Randolph-Macon for the third time this season last Thursday night in the Salem Civic Center. From the outset, things look- ed as if they would go W&L's way. At a luncheon before the games, R—MC coach Hal Nunnally announced that his top players would not be at 100 percent. 6-9 center Pat Holland was recovering from mononucleosis, which cost him 20 pounds off his 240-pound frame. Point guard Ken Potosnak was slowed by the flu, and 6-6 forward Jeff Skop had a deep thigh bruise. Nunnally was right to some ex- tend. Neither Potosnak nor Skop would be a factor. The two combined for just nine points, and the fifth starter, John Lawn, added just one. Still, Randolph—Macon, ranked 17th in Division III, would not go away. But W&L looked as if they would take it from the Yellow Jack- (:15. When sophomore Mark Melton converted a three-point play, the Generals had their biggest lead of the first half, 17-11 with 12:53 to play. Randolph-Macon took the lead 22- 21 when Potosnak hit a three pointer for his only points, but W&L re- gained the lead seconds later when Holton buried his second three pointer of the half. The teams traded baskets until freshman Bryan Watkins connected on a three point shot with 2:59 to play to give W&L a 35-32 lead. But that would be W&L’s last basket of the half, as R-MC scored the last Craig Hatfield ...ODAC’s leading rebounder four points of the half to lead 36-35 at intermission. ‘ In the first half, Kagey was going crazy, scoring 10 points in the first stanza. W&L shot 56 percent to stay in the contest, led by Holton’s 10 points. R-MC had the lead mainly because they had connected on 65 percent of their shots. In the second half, the Generals tightened up according to head coach Verne Canfield, and that's when things turned sour. “We missed some easy stickbacks, and when that happened, I could sense in our kids that they were pressing and trying to do too much. That’s really where the game got away.” After junior center Chris Jacobs scored to bring the Generals to a 40- 39 deficit at the 18:05 mark, R-MC held W&L without a field goal for the next 10:21. When Jacobs scored, he ended an 18-5 Yellow Jackets’ run. Reserves Jeff Taylor and Troy Smith, spelling Potosnak and Holland, combined for 12 points during the run. The run propelled the Yellow Jackets to a 75-64 win and a place in the finals opposite Emory and Henry. Jacobs was the lone bright spot The Ring-tum Phl, March 1, 1990 for the Generals in the second half, scoring 11 of his 17 points. Holton finished with 15. W&L shot 28 per- cent in the second half compared to Randolph-Macon’s 71 percent. The Generals earned their place in the semifinals by virtue of their 77- 63 win at Hampden-Sydney in the quarterfinals. W&L came from behind in the second half to take the lead and then break open the game for the fourteen point win. Hampden-Sydney led 49- 44 with 13 minutes to go, but the Generals went on a 10-0 run to take the lead for good at 54-49 on junior forward Ed Hart's follow up and two baskets from Jacobs. Russell Tumer completed a three- point play to make it 54-52, but that would be as close as Hampden-Syd- ney would get as the Generals went on a 11-2 run sparked by six points from junior forward Craig Hatfield to extend the lead to 65-54. The Generals led for much of the first half, sparked by 10 points from Hart and eight from junior Pat Gal- lavan. Jacobs gave W&L its biggest lead at 32-26 with 2:50 to play in the half before Hampden-Sydney went on a 10-0 run. Jacobs’ basket with four seconds left cut the lead to two at the break, 36-34. The Tigers led 49-44 with 13:20 to play, but junior guard Jim Casey’s basket off penetration started the Generals on their first decisive run. H-SC got only as close as six, 65- 59, on a Turner basket with 1:57 to play. W&L iced the win with a Jac- obs dunk with 1:25 to play and rolled out of Hampden-Sydney with a 14- point upset win of the fourth seed. Jacobs paced five W&L players in double figures with 20 points. Hart finished with 14 points and eight rebounds off the bench. Hatfield scored 12 points, all in the second half. The Generals finished the season 15-12. Jacobs was a second team all- ODAC performer as well as a first team all-South Atlantic region per- former. Holton was the leading vote getter on the South Atlantic region’s all—academic team. Hatfield finished the season as the ODAC’s leading rebounder at 7.8 a contest. BOX SCORES Washington and Lee (77) Holton 2-5 0-4 5, Casey 3-6 4-5 11, Jacobs 8- 13 4-5 20, Hatfield 4-7 4-5 12, Gallavan 4-7 0-2 10, Alrutzl-10-0 2, Melton 0-01-21. Manson 0- 0 00 0, Witherington 1-3 0-0 2, Han 6-11 2-214, Watkins 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 29-55 15-22 77. Hampden-Sydney (63) Barber 2-4 0-0 5, Camohan 1-5 0-0 2, Turner 12-19 6-10 30, Pomeroy 1-4 2-2 4, Mulquin 6-15 0-0 13, Musilli 2-4 2-2 7, Burcher 1-2 0-0 2, Clark 0-0 0-1 0. Totals 25-53 10-15 63. Halftime-36-34, H-SC. Three point goals-W&L (4- 9) Gallavan 2, Holton 1, Casey 1; I-I-SC (3-9) Mulquin 1, Barber 1, Muzilli 1. Total fouls-W&L 16, H-SC 21. Fouled out-Tumer, Mulquin. Tech- nical foul-Tumer. Rebounds-W&L 30 (Hart 8) H- SC 30 (T umer 10). Assists-W&L 16 (Holton 4), H- SC 15 (Barber 8). A-950. Washington and Lee (64) Casey 2-6 2-2 7, Holtm 5-9 3-4 15, Jacobs 8- 21 1-2 17, Gallavan 2-9 0-0 6, Hatfield 2-6 04) 4, Alrutz 0-0 0-0 0, Hart 2-5 0-0 4, Manson 1-1 0- 0 2, Melton 1-3 1-1 3, Penn 0-0 0-0 0, Withering- ton 0-0 0-0 0, Watkins 2-2 0-0 6. Totals 25-62 7- 9 64. Randolph-Macon (75) Potosnak 1-4 0-0 3, Lawn 0-1 1-2 1. Holland 5-5 2-2 12. Skop 3-6 0-1 6, Kagey 9-11 4-6 22. Taylor 5-8 3-4 13, Smith 8-11 0-1 16, Gregory 1- 1 0-0 2, Davis 0-0 0-0 0, Westm-field 0-0 0-0 0, Piuato 0-0 0-0 0, Hicks 0-0 0-0 0, Maillet 0-0 0- 0 0. Totals 32-47 10-16 75. Halftime-36-35, R-MC. Three point. goals-W&L (7- 15) Gallavan 2, Holton 2, Watkins 2, Casey I; R- MC (1-2) Potosnak 1. Total fouls-W&L 17, R-MC 8. Rebounds-W&L 32 (Jacobs 12), R-MC 26 (Kagey 8). Assists-W&L 18 (Holton, Casey 4), R- MC 18 (Potosnak 7). A-887. Swimmers set to dive into nationals By Amy Packard Staff Reporter On first glance, the season record of the Washington and Lee women’s swim team appears outstanding. The Generals captured the Old Dominion Athletic Conference cham- pionship title for the third straight year, placed third out of seven in the Atlantic States competition, broke a number of records, and produced an athlete who qualified for the NCAA championships and won ODAC Swimmer-of-the-Year, freshman Claire Dudley. To the coach and swimmers, however, the team’s final results point to a few areas which require even more improvement and which provide the motivation for new goals. Head coach Page Remillard, who was awarded ODAC Co-Coach-of-the- Year, noted the underlying factors which have lessened the team's satis- faction with itsi performance. Although she didn’t get it, Remil- lard thought that one of his swim- mers should have been awarded At- lantic States Swimmer of the Year. “[Freshman] Stephanie Sauers is the only girl to win three ODAC events and three Atlantics’ events,” said Remillard. “She really beat the outswam the girl who got the award.” Perhaps the most frustrating aspect about ti.‘ ODAC/Atlantics meet was what Remillard considers to be his mistaken approach toward training junior Sharon Coleman. Coleman, who was ‘an NCAA Division III All-American last year, did not qualify for Nationals this season. This year, Coleman won two of her three events but missed cut- off time for Nationals. “I believed Sharon was strong enough to win and qualify for Na- tionals, so I chose not to completely prepare her for the ODACS,” Remil- lard said.“It was a strategy which I thought was appropriate, but in retro- mmmmmmmmmmmm Kris Am oroso ...leadership will be missed spect I can see that the training pro- gram was my mistake. It would have been correct for a faster pool. I’m just thankful that Sharon is a junior so she has another chance.” Remillard is very aware of this season's positive aspects, though, and has put everything in perspective. “In most aquatics programs, this would be considered a very good year — we just expect a little more. That will be our motivation. I’d like this to be our worst season,” he said. “It's ironic to find ourselves in the situation of complaining, but we have to look at the reasons why we're not even better." With the success the team had this season and the emergence of frosh Dudley and Sauers, Remillard still will miss those who graduate. In particular, senior Kris Amoroso will be sorely missed next year. “Her great characteristics have contributed so much to our three ODAC titles. She has been a joy to work with for four years. In fact, they’re all a terrific group of athletes who are totally committed,” Reniil- lard said. “I just want them to achieve what they want next year." CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY Daily Masses: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. at 12:15 p.m. Weekend Mass Schedule Saturday 5:00 p.m. with a dinner & video following. Sunday 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. “Rend your hearts and retum to the Lord your God ” - Joel 2:13 Ylffllr The ONLYinternationally recognized student I D‘ low student air fares‘ Accident/medical insurance‘ 24-hour international tolllree hotline for medical, legal and financial emeigenciesl Countless discounts on travel, cultural events, accommodations and much more! Now In a new plastic, wallet sized and waterproof lorniar any i‘ 0 0000 See Mrs. Roller at The W&L Bookstore Chip Nordhoff ...qualifies for nationals By John Laney Staff Reporter Although the Washington and Lee men's third-place finish at the Atlan- tic States Championships this ‘past weekend concluded the tearn’s swim- ming season, four swimmers will move on to compete in the Division III national championships. “I don't like being third at Atlan- tic States," head coach Page Remil- lard said. “Next year won't be soon enough [to return to the top spot]." The Generals had been the two- time defending champions of the Atlantic States. At last weekend's meet, which was held at Hollins College, UNC- Charlotte placed first, Mary Washing- ton second and Radford fourth. W&L swam to first-place victories in eight out of 18 events, but with only eight swimmers the team lacked the depth needed to win the meet. “A championship meet scores 12 places and lack of size will kill you," said Remillard. Sophomore Chip Nordhoff quali- ‘Split Skirts °Summer Sandles, Belts & Celebrating 25 Years Of Service To Girls Of All Ages.’ °Misty Lane & Andrew Harvey Dresses °Aston & Robert Scott Sweatersl Knit Tops °Sportswear by David Brooks -Coordinated Knit Sets by Bubbles & Miket °Skyrs in an abundance of colors (oversized included) 126 S. Main St. 463-5434 fied for the national championships in the 200-yard freestyle (1:43.12) and the 200-yard backstroke (1258.78). Nordhoff’s time in the 200-yard free- style is the third best among Division III times recorded this season while his time in the 200-yard backstroke ranks fourth. Nordhoff will also compete on W&L's 800-yard relay team at na- tionals. The rest of the team is com- posed of junior Jim Dunleavy and sophomores Doug Brown and Jay Smith. Smith improved his unbeaten streak to 30 after winning all six of his individual races during the week- end. Smith also lowered his national qualifying times in the 50-yard free- style (21.46) and the 100-yard back- stroke (54.42). Smith, who will also swim in the 100-yard freestyle at nationals, set his qualifying times earlier in the season. “This is not the time for the streak to end,” Rerrtillard said, refer- ring to nationals. “I think Jay's capable of winning it [a national title]. I know he'll be fast, it’s just a matter of how fast the opposition will be.” Brown missed the national quali- fying standard by two seconds in two events. He finished the 1,650-yard freestyle with a time of 16:38.54 and the 500-yard freestyle in 4:45.81. “It was a great swim from a coaching standpoint," Remillard said of Brown's effort in the 1,650-yard freestyle. “But I felt for him as a friend." Overall, Remillard said he was very happy with the team's perform- ance this season, noting that the small squad finished with an 8-5 record. “We're a young team. I expected a building year and now we've got an excellent base. Next year we anticipate filling some of the empty spots and then we'll be right back in the hunt," Remillard said. Accessories WEEKLY CALENDAR EEIII2A1..|IlIABC.l:I.2 Registration for Spring Term ends. i DUPONT GALLERY: "New Works by Barbara Duva|' (through March 23). Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission is free” UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, MAIN LOBBY: "When the Wall Came I Tumbling Down," objects taken from the Berlin Wall by W&L senior Tie a Sosnowski (through March). UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, BOATWRIGHT ROOM: ‘The Heyday of the , Literary Society at W&L‘ (March 5 - June 1). Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ir COMMERCE SCHOOL, MAIN LOBBY AND READING ROOM: ' "Paintings by Kathleen Olson." , R.E. Lee Memorial Church 0 V Sunday Services J 8:30 - Holy Eucharist - Rite I 3 9:20 — Church School ’ 10:30 — Holy Eucharist - Rite II 1 5:00 - Holy Eucharist - Rite II 6:00 - Undergraduate Group Bible Study 1 A Topic: 5!. Paul ’s Teaching on the Role of Women in the Church 3 p.m. MEN'S TENNIS: Generals vs. Penn State. Varsity Courts. , 3:30 p.m. MATH COLLOOUIUM: ‘T he Ubiquitous Bloch Space,‘ Sheldon Axler, Michigan State University. Room 6, ’ Robinson Hall. Public invited. » 4 p.m. PRESENTATIONS AND EXHIBIT: “When the Wall Came Tumbling Down,‘ a talk by W&L senior Tie Sosnowski, who'll visited the Berlin Wall; Lamar Cecil, professor of history at 9 W&L, will talk about the future of Germany. Northen Auditorium. University Library. Reception to follow. Public * invited. (Pieces of the wall will be on exhibit In the Library's, Main Lobby through March.) 8 p.m. FILM SOCIETY: Salaam Bombay! (India, 1988). Classroom "A," Lewis Hall. Public invited. r , . 1:30 p.m. OPERA BROADCAST: Faust (Gounod). WLUR-FM (91.5). 1 8 p.m. FILM SOCIETY: Salaam Bombay! (India, 1988). Classroom "A," Lewis Hall. Public invited. 8 p.m. FAIR CONCERT: University-Rockbridge Symphony Orchestra! Lee Chapel. Public invited. AWAY ATHLETIC EVENT: WOMEN'S LACROSSE: IFWLA Tournament, Hollins. \ I 8 p.m. ROCKBRIDGE CONCERT-THEATRE SERIES: Lionel T Hampton and His Orchestra. Jackson Memorial Hall, VMI. g AWAY ATHLETIC EVENT: WOMEN'S LACROSSE: IFWLA Tournament. ‘ . 1 2:30 p.m. MATH COLLOQUIUM: "Symplectic and Complex Fo|iations," J Paul D. Scotield, University of Illinois. Room 2, Robinson 1 Hall. Public invited. 3 p.m. CD&P: Choice of Major Workshop. Room 113, University Center. I. 4 p.m. CD&P WORKSHOP: "...But I Don't Have a Job Yeti‘ Room \ 113, University Center. 8 - 9 p.m. SCOLA FOREIGN LANGUAGE NEWS BROADCAST: W&L 8 Cable 9 TV. , For Adelphia Cable Subscribers: Beginning Mon., Mar. 5, until the end of May, Cable 9 will carry news broadcasts and variety programming from 8 to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Mon. (Spanish), Tues. (Japanese, Chinese, or Russian), Wed. (French), Thurs. (German). For more information, contact Dick Kuettner, W&L language H lab, 463-8995. V C 5 p.m. BIOLOGY STUDENT SEMINAR: Room 305, Parmly Hall. Refreshments at 4:30. Public invited. ‘ 8 p.m. LECTURE: "Advertising: Capita|ism's Fuel and Democracy's .4 5 Friend," Reginald K. Brack Jr. '59, chairman, president, and CEO of The Time Inc. Magazine Company. Room 327, ’ Commerce School. Public invited. 5 wrsougsggx, MARCH 1 * 7 p.m. GALLERY RECEPTION AND LECTURE: New Works by . Barbara Duval. duPont Gallery. Public invited. AWAY ATHLETIC EVENTS: MEN'S LACROSSE: * Randolph-Macon; MEN'S TENNIS: Hampden-Sydney. V , o 3 p.m. BASEBALL: Generals vs. Holy Cross. Smith Field. , 5 p.m. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: Teri L. Snider '91 and G. Kathleen Duwel '91. Room 401, Howe Hall.Refreshments at 4:30 int Room 402. Public invited. . EBlI2A1._|llIABS2l:L2 1 Fancy Dress Weekend; Law School Spring Holiday begins. , 2 p.m. CD&P LECTURE: "Getting Your Foot in the Door of Advertising and Public Relations,‘ Tom Herndon '89, I Doe-Anderson Advertising. Room 114, University Center. ,,l 3 p.m. BASEBALL: Generals vs. West Virginia Tech. Smith Field. 9 p.m. FANCY DRESS BALL: Warner Center. V i 1 p.m. OPERA BROADCAST: 50th Anniversary Celebration. 81 WLUR-FM (91.5). 1 p.m. BASEBALL: Generals vs. West Virginia Tech. Smith Field. AWAY ATHLETIC EVENT: MEN'S LACROSSE: Franklin & 1‘ Marshall. , 6066606606 ' EXHIBITIONS ' GiftBasI Senior Lee Garlowe arranges some of the scenery at the reproduction of Jay Gatsby’s lavish mansion for FD. By Brooke Jarabek Staff Reporter The Great Jay Gatsby was renowned for his lavish, exorbitant parties of enormous size. People from all over New York drove to Gatsby’s ostentatious house to party into the wee hours of the morning. The decorations at this year's Fancy Dress will reflect Gatsby, the great host, in a display of decadence. Students will re- create the air of careless abandon and decadence in the Warner Center through reproductions of scenes from Jay Gatsby’s house and grounds. For one night, students, faculty, and alumni will be the honored guests at one of Gatsby's famous parties. Gatsby’s guests will first encounter a vintage burgundy and black Rolls Royce in front of the Warner Center walkway. The car is just one of the many expensive cars that brought the wealthy from all parts of New York in search of frivolity for the night. Next, the guests will enter the gym to see the entranceway decorated under the supervision of Nancy Mitchell. A latticed veranda with flowers will be at the front of the hallway. A silver repeating sky line will contrast against the black walls. Chandeliers and rose lighting will ff“ Chairman Alex Hltz and SAB member-at-large Taylor Houck discuss the TF('_]V‘,Ss‘Ol”*7G- tron of the gymnasium into a replica of Jay Gatsby’s mansion, complete wit%< a ballroom, garden, and a vintage Rolls—Royce. . with guide the way to a floral fountain at the rear of the hall. As the guests enter the big gym, they will be privy to Gatsby's personal wardrobe on the left. Tina Vandersteel, the creator of this scene, said her comer is based on the scene in the movie where Gatsby begins to throw his shirts around in frivolous display. Gatsby is impressing Daisy with all is material wealth as he shows her around the house for the first time. Daisy and the narrator, Nick Carraway, are admiring the closet, which is stuffed with shirts of every shade. Vandersteel says this reflects the decadence of the Twenties. Gatsby owns all these superfluous things, and Daisy is totally captivated by his ostentatious wealth. She values these objects over all else. The scene will be re—created two huge closet doors painted dark a dark cherry wood color. Gatsby’s initials will be painted on the doors. Five oversize shirts, six by eight feet, on hangers will be floating out of the closet. And there will be rose-colored lighting coming from within the closet as if it were glowing. On the right-hand side is Gatsby’s ballroom. Senior Meredith Attwell plans to decorate with a black and white checked floor and walls painted a rich red. A bar with Gatsby’s initials will be painted black, silver and red. Lots of white roses on pedestals, mirrors and black and silver urns will surround the bar. White roses and other white flowers will be arrayed throughout the Warner Center to reflect the dozens and dozens of white roses Gatsby bought for Daisy. As the guests walk to the back of the big gym, they will exit to the outside of Gatsby’s mansion. On their right will be the gardens prepared under senior Beckwith Archer’s direction. The garden signifies the first Gatsby party Nick ever attended. A white gazebo will be surrounded by mums, grass and ivy as well as topiary trees, which are rounded on the bottom then get skinnier then bowl out again and repeat the pattern until they thin out at the top. As part of the garden party scene, red and white streamers will cover the ceiling above the swing band like the red and white tents of Gatsby’s parties. After walking in the gardens, the guests can follow the red carpet leading up the stairs to Gatsby’s gray dock on West Egg. They can peer over the railing at the lights glowing from beneath the waves and at the green light on the end of the dock representing the flashy image of a new money man. Or they can stare at the stars of the night sky just as Gatsby used to when he stared wistfully across the bay at East Egg where Daisy lived. Junior Sumner Timberlake and senior Alicia Hay are creating the water with blue and green cellophane paper and are using black star paper for the night sky. The next stop is the balcony, where a fountain surrounded by columns represents the area near Gatsby's pool. Light glowing from the inside of sheer material on the columns will give an ethereal appearance to the scene. Also under junior Paul Lee's direction contrasting white and black images will contribute to the unreal quality of the glamorous, frivolous Twenties. If the couples are looking for a little more excitement and want to leave the romantic atmosphere Gatsby’s grand mansion and the sounds of the Peter Duchin orchestra, they can wander over to the little gym and The Radiators. The sky line of New York will run along the railing of the indoor track. Cigarette girls will sell cigarettes, gum, mints, and cigars and will have matchbooks specially designed with the Fancy Dress insignia. Cokes will be sold in the big gym, little gym and balcony. Alex Hitz, the chairman of the Fancy Dress committee, said the lighting designed by Gary Humiston of the W&L theater will be incredible this year. "We’re concentrating on big and bold this year because the little details get lost in the dark," Hitz said. The decorations are big and bold to fit with the boldness and gaiety of the Roaring Twenties. So be a little bold. You are cordially invited to a party given by Mr. Jay Gatsby on March 9, 1925. OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_011.2.txt By Todd Peppers Staff Reporter In honor of the Fancy Dress theme, I have been asked to familiarize Washington and Lee students with the plot of “The Great Gatsby.” There is one small problem: the last time I read F. Scott Fitzgerald’s classic was during my junior high days. Of course it would be much more impressive if I provided a detailed analysis of the book; I could dazzle my readers with a brilliant interpretation of Fitzgerald’s unique style and thematic devices. But I know that my amateurish efforts at critical interpretation would risk, deservedly, the wrath of the English department. Therefore I will stay on territory that is slightly more friendly; I will take the cowards way out and review the movie version of “The Great Gatsby.” “The Great Gatsby,” which came out in the 1970’s, is a extravagant production. The film assembled some of Hollywood's most talented actors and actresses: Robert Redford as Jay Gatsby, Mia Farrow as Daisy Buchanan, Bmce Dem as Tom Buchanan, Karen Allen as Myrtle Wilson, and Sam Waterson as Nick Carraway. Carraway is the narrator of the story, and he leads us into GREAT GAISBY l’n'zai:nAu> The Ring-tum Phi Fancy Dress supplement, March 1, 1990 The movie behind the theme Peppers: movie '3 bright setting belies its dark, tragic ending the mysterious life of Jay Gatsby. Carraway does offer his own thoughts from time to time, but usually he hovers around the comers like a judgmental eye and allows us to form our own opinions. Since most of you won't see the film before Fancy Dress, I will reveal all the plot twists of “The Great Gatsby.” The movie focuses on Jay Gatsby and his desperate yearning for his one true love: Daisy Buchanan. Gatsby fell in love with Daisy before the first World War. Unfortunately, shortly into their romance, he was called away to defend his country. Gatsby sends Daisy a letter and asks her to wait for his return, but Daisy marries the rich and arrogant Thomas Buchanan. As she later explains to Gatsby, she married Buchanan because “rich girls don't marry poor boys, Jay Gatsby.” And the young Gatsby was very poor. The movie begins one summer when Carraway rents a house in West Egg, which ,is close to his cousin Daisy. His small dwelling is next to Gatsby’s magnificent mansion, and at night Nick observes Gatsby’s decadent parties. Nick comments that in Gatsby’s enchanted gardens “men and women went like moths” attracted to the dizzying wealth. And of Gatsby he says “he A 65/16 GREAT GATSBY F7S_c0rr-FITZGERALD giscmnmans ‘_ "-. The dust jacket for the first edition of F. Scott Fitzgerald's classic novel The Great Gatsby when it was released in 1925. represented everything for which I have an unaffected scorn.” But Gatsby “turned out alright in the en .” The character of Jay Gatsby is an enigma. His murky past is clouded with lies and myths. Some gossip that he is the cousin of the Kaiser, others idly remark that his eyes reveal the soul of a killer. Nor do people know how Gatsby came to his unknown wealth. At his splendid parties Gatsby stands above the crowd and silently observes the drunken fray. Yet one night he invites Nick to his party, and later calls his poorer neighbor to his office. He strikes up an awkward friendship with Nick and, as they relationship develops, uses the young man to reach Daisy. Nick is friendly with the Buchanans although they move in different worlds. Daisy is a shallow, bored, flighty woman who has her every whim instantly satisfied. But she still pines for something more..rHer philosophy of life is rather simple: “when my daughter was born, I said I'm glad its a girl and I hope she's a little fool...that’s the best thing a girl can be in this world." Daisy herself is a “little fool” who smothers any last vestiges of human emotion with the heavy blanket of greed. The story juxtaposed two illicit affairs that involve the Buchanans. Tom has a fling with Myrtle Wilson (Karen Black). Myrtle is the wife of a poor gas station attendant named George Wilson. The dense woman is overpowered by Tom's brute strength and wealth. George Wilson is perhaps one of the few sympathetic characters in the film. He lives in a desolate area between East and West Egg. Nick labels this area “a fantastic farm where ashes grow like wheat." The only thing of value to George Wilson is slowly being taken by a man who has everything. It is in this valley of dust that Fitzgerald presents one of his dominant themes: a old billboard advertisement that displays only a pair of piercing eyes. To Wilson, these eyes represent the all-seeing gaze of God. The question we must consider: does Wilson's God only watch over this valley of death, or is the deity also judging the rich? The sordid affair between Tom and Myrtle is in stark contrast to the gauzy and dreamy bond between Gatsby and Daisy. In Gatsby's mind, Daisy is the goal he desperately fought to reach; even his vast wealth is merely another path to her. At night he stands on his veranda and watches the green lamp at the end of Daisy’s dock. For Gatsby, the green shaft of light represents the culmination of a dream. Nick warns his friend that “you can't repeat the past." Gatsby replies “of course you can." Gatsby is mesmerized by an intoxicating memory that blinds him to Daisy’s flawed character. In one of film’s most powerful scenes, Gatsby and Daisy dance in a darkened room around a single candle; he wearing his military uniform and she finally allows him to whisper his words of adoration. But both love affairs, one sordid and one fantasy, will end in tragedy. On the way back from New York, Gatsby's bright yellow Rolls Royce accidentally strikes and kills Myrtle Wilson. She thought it was Tom Buchanan's car, and she rushed out in front of the car hoping Tom would stop and rescue her from the enraged George Wilson. The car doesn't stop and leaves the broken body lying in the road. But it wasn't Gatsby that struck the fleeing women, Daisy was driving the car. When the grieving Wilson comes to the Buchanan house, Tom Buchanan, knowing of Daisy’s love affair with Gatsby, tells Wilson who is the real owner of the car. Wilson goes to Gatsby's mansion, shoots the millionaire, and then kills himself. Ironically, the “great" Gatsby, the man who had thrown parties for hundreds and whose F. Scott Fiizigeraid name was mentioned as royalty, has two people attend his burial: his grieving father and Nick Carraway. A few months later Nick bumps into Daisy and Tom. Daisy hasn’t even contacted Nick since the funeral and breezily informs him that her house remodeling has taken up too much time. As Nick watches the couple and their parade of servant leave the hotel, he says that “they're careless people...they smash things up and then retreat into their money." Where is the message? In the final scene the camera slowly drifts through the dark rooms of Gatsby’s empty house. Finally the lens lingers on Gatsby's yellow convertible, dried blood splashed across its headlights, as a scratchy record plays “When You and I Were Seventeen"--the same song Gatsby played when pining for Daisy. All this vast wealth didn’t give him his dream. The movie “The Great Gatsby” is a griping tale of wealth and immorality; as a Fancy Dress theme its dark message might be lost. Enjoy the lavish decorations as you walk into the Warner Center. Yet recognize that F. Scott Fitzgerald doesn't glorify the decadence of “the Roaring Twenties,” he decries its selfishness and immorality. I don't want to place a dark cloud over Fancy Dress, I think "The Great Gatsby” will be an unique theme, but don't forget the seamy side of the novel. OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_012.2.txt The Ring-tum Phl Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 6 Wilson expects a ‘memorable’ FD WASI-IINGTONANDLEE UNIVERSITY Lexington. Virginia 24450 Officc of the President February 27’ A Fancy Dress message from the President Fancy Dress Weekend is the surest sign of the coming of spring to Washington and Lee. All of us look forward to it for that reason and for the infectious good fun it unfailingly brings to the University community. This has been so for 83 years and I know it will be so in 1990 as well. Many people have worked hard and fruitfully to fit all the pieces of this gigantic undertaking together. The rest of us enjoy the benefit of that selfless service and I write to express our gratitude. I know it will be yet another memorable Fancy Dress celebration and we deeply thank all who have labored on our behalf for making it so. lilo inlihw John D. Wilson President yo.e.o..oa F MAN . . 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Lexington 464-4050 ‘¢"0"‘9"0"0*" ‘4""”"‘ "6 "4 "‘0"a"o'4 ‘ 6 ‘ 6 fie, Kelly’s Corner Excellent Selection of Fresh Flowers , A 0,", 5P“;,| e Gourmet Fruit Baskets ’ On Rt. 60, 2.5 miles west of Lexington 0 Fast, Courteous Service 4 5 2 1 ' 5'00" 3- HQWOTIBO "5"" . sum. day ddivfly e Plant rental! maintenance e We wire flowers anywhere ' H'“'"" b'u°°"‘ Your Fancy Dress Party Needs We DO Corsages Imported Domestic Fancy Dress BonuS_ _0O At Excellent Prices As Always, We Provide The any corsage Exp. 3/15/90 Best Service For The W&L Community 463-4321 (Nights&Holidays) 223 Sguth Main e Lexington Open 7 days Miles & Sandy Nye,Proprietors OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_013.2.txt More than 20 questions for FD The Fling-tum Phi Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 Chairman Alex Hitz about the ball By Stacy Morrison Editor Q: Why do you think this theme translates well for Fancy Dress? A: Because what we're really trying to concentrate on with this year’s theme is Gatsby’s really fantastic parties. And think that Fancy Dress is the most fantastic party in college. Q: What’s your favorite part about this year’s Fancy Dress Ball? A: That's a hard question. I like all of it. I love that we're having a car. I love the poster. I love the invitations. I think the cup is fantastic. I love our bands. I'm really excited about the whole thing. The Great Gat- sby is one of my favorite books. I'm lucky that theme got elected; it got 53 percent of the vote. Q: Explain the car. A: We've got a vintage Rolls Royce that’s going to be a part of the decorations out in front and its going to be equipped with a driver as if to suggest that someone had just been dropped off at the party. It's black and burgundy and it's just amazing. It's being driven down here on a truck from Washington that night and taken back the same night. It'll be out front. Q: Is there anything that’s especially different or remark- able. about Fancy Dress this year? A: There have been a lot more restraints put on us this year. We have monetary restraints and we don't have any charge‘ ac- counts this year, which makes it very, very difficult to run Fancy Dress. Other than that I think in terms of decorations we're doing a lot more with live plants this year, and I think for the first time in a long time we've got reaily good people to work on it A who really, really care. I know they did last year, too. But in past years its just been the kind of people who want to get a free -_ ticket, but everyone is really . psyched up about it this year. Q: How else did the financial regulations affect spending? A: It was losing the charge accounts mainly, and the fact" that we don't have a checkbook any- more, because checks are only cut on Tuesday and Friday. So it's very difficult for spur-of-the- moment things like lumber — we're going through that right now [with construction beginning this week] — paint and paint- brushes and stuff like that, things we cannot wait until Friday for. It's very, very hard. It's making it very hard to put up the decora- tions on time, and I certainly hope they [the EC] will consider next year not doing the same thing. I think the way they could do it is to have separate Fancy Dress accounts, separate charge accounts. That way, instead of just SAB, it would be Fancy Dress charge accounts. Q: How do the accounts and committees overlap? A: The Fancy Dress Committee is a sub—committee of the SAB, but the money is all separate. we don't get any student funds except for what they pay. Q: Does Fancy Dress pay for itself‘? 'A: Yes, from the ticket and memorabilia sales. Q: How many people usually attend? A: Usually about 2,000. We're estimating, just to be safe this year, we're counting on 1,300, but I think it'll be considerably more_than that. Q: Do you think the law school’s being on vacation is going to hurt the attendance? A: I really don't think so. I think a lot of people were upset about it at the law school at first, but we tried to find a better time. The reason that,is was such a .problem this year is because February break was moved back a week, and Fancy Dress is usually two weeks after February break, and when they moved February break back, too. I've gotten mixed reviews from the law school. I wrote them a letter that said how sorry I was that we ,weren’t going to be having Fancy Dress when they were in session. But it is also the night that they get out. I can't speak for them because I'm not a law student, but I would be really excited that I didn’t have to go to class the next Monday. I'm sorry the scheduling has been so much of a problem. Q: What’s been the most dif- ficult duty in being Fancy Dress Chairman? I ‘ A: None of it'is easy. I think the most difficult thing probably has been coordinating ‘everything’ to get here on’ time -— all the ordering all the posters all the memorabilia. Having these people work on such tight schedules, it’s really hard. It's a lot of organization. Q: What’s been your favorite thing? A: My favorite thing has been working with all people. Like I said, we've got a fantastic group and they're really excited about it, they've got great ideas and so ma.ny of them just want to do the best job possible. Q: How did this theme get selected? A: It was elected. There was a vote on themes. SAB members- at-large present ideas and we choose the top eight, then we have another ballot. This theme got 53 percent of the vote, and I didn't even vote. Neithcr Will [Joncs, Fancy Dress Vicc—Chair— man] nor I voted. Q: What other themes were in consideration? A: Enchantment Under the Sea, Disneyland, Monte Carlo, Las Vegas, Masquerade Ball, A Winter Palace, Rodeo, Graceland and Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. I think they all would have been great themes. Q: What do you think of Fan- cy Dress as a costume ball? A: I think it's a great idea, I really do. And I think this year, because of the 20s theme, that people really can really do a lot with costumes, if they want to. "Costume rental now is so expen- sive, plus it's hard tolget it all coordinated so that the costumes will be here on time. It's too bad that there's not a really, really 7 good costume shop in Lexington that could supply Fan- cy Dress. I think if they did that then Fancy Dress could be a costume ball again. I love that tradition and I'm sorry that it's faded out. Q: Why is the theme kept secret? A: Well, the theme is kept secret- because if it's announced only a week before the ball people seem to be so much more excited about it. I mean, people are excited about Fancy Dress anyway, but the fact that the theme» is kept secret gives extra anticipation and that kind of thing. Once it's announced that -‘week :then- everyone gets really excited about it. gets really leaked out, which it has in some years, it's just not as exciting for everybody. Q: We’re you worried about people’s thinking that no money was going to be spent on this year’s ball? A: Yes, I was worried about that, because every year it's been such an issue on how much has been spent, and every year it's been humongous figures. If people thought that we were not spending that much then maybe they would think they were not getting that much of a ball, and I don't think that’s true. Q: Is that -why you requested to have your most recent EC, budget hearing closed? A:,Yes. I didn’t want people to presuppose the quality of the ball by how much money was being spent because I think we've done amazing things with what we've, got this year. Q: What are you most looking forward to this Fancy Dress weekend? A: It being over. Q: How was the Charlie Daniels Band selected to play Thursday night? A: Bands this time ofyear are. really :a- problem, because they're If the themei either recording or they're on tour or they're on break and don't want to come. So, we went through several possibilities and finally we found Charlie Daniels, which is a big name, which we always look for, at a pretty good price. Enough people wanted to hear him so we thought it would be a good thing. It was a vote on the SAB board. Q: How do you feel about some of the negative reactions that people are having toward their playing? "A: Well, you can please some of the people some of the time, but you can't please all of the people all of the time. I mean, I understand. We’re trying to diversify everything as much as possible. I don't mean to sound flip, but you can‘ do anything and someone is always going to have a gripe with it. We've got a really diverse Friday night. We've got Peter Duchin and also the Radiators and The Waxing Poetics, so it's not all going to be Charlie Daniels all weekend. People criticized B.B. King last year, too, and I thought it was Q: Any final words, anything you want to say to everybody? A: I just hope everybody has a good time. That's what it's all about. I hope the teachers will let up on me - I've got three papels due next week. OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_014.2.txt The Ring-tum Phi Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 ‘Rods’ will bring New Orleans fo FD From News Releases Editor’s Note.‘ The Radiators are the main attraction rock band for Fancy Dress. They are play- ing in Doremus Gymnasium on Friday night after Waxing Poetics. The truly great American rock bands are beyond styles and trends. Legendary New Orleans rockers The Radiators fall square- ly into that category. The band’s music, an amalgam of influences from ‘60s soul to modal jazz, twin-guitar harmonies and the undulating rhythms of New Or- leans rhythm and blues, is a mysterious brew that has seduced and captivated audiences across the United States for the last decade, The Rad's wildly eclectic, marathon-length live performances have earned the group a hardcore cult following everywhere they've played, from Tulane University animal house frat balls in New Orleans to frenzied, hanging- from-the—rafters all—nighters at New York’s Lone Star Cafe. Throughout most of their career, The Radiators have re- mained out of the music industry mainstream, releasing privately- made albums and concentrating on keeping their live gigs a fresh, continually evolving process. Ed Volker, the band’s key- boardist, vocalist and principal songwriter, kept spinning his dreams out into songs-—over 2,000 of them at last count--while vocalist/guitarist Dave Malone and guitarist/vocalist Camille Baudoin developed the most dynamic two-guitar sound since the Allman Brothers. Zig—zaggin' Through Ghost- land the band’s second album for Epic Records, finally unleashes the secret power of this outfit on the general public. After doc- umenting the lively vibrations the band has dubbed “Fish Head Music” on Epic’s landmark 1987 album Law of the Fish, the band has now made an LP that com- bines the drive of its live perfor- mances with deep-rooted commer- cial instincts. Volker and Baudoin, friends Poetics To open on Fridoty nighi From Press Releases Editor's Note: Waxing P0- etics are scheduled to play Friday night at the ball in Doremus Gymnasium. They will open for The Radiators and will begin to play at 9 p.m. Waxing Poetics were formed five years ago in Norfolk, Vir- ginia. A four—piece band consist- ing of David Middleton (vocals, guitar), Paul Tiers (guitars, vo- cals), Sean Henncssy (bass), and Bil Shcarin (dmrns), the band's initial goal was to play their own songs in an area whose musical heritage seemingly had ended with Gene Vincent’s migration to the West Coast and Gary “U.S.” Bond’s~ departure from Norfolk’s Church Street scene. After their first gig in early ‘84, Poetics purchased a Rand- McNally Road Guide and began to perform almost non-stop re- gionally. They released a single in May of ‘85, (“Retum” b/w “Hermitage") on their own label, and began to save up funds for a full-length LP.‘ Their first album, Ilermitage, was recorded in six days at Mitch Eastcr’s drive-in studio in Winston-Salem with Mitch, Mike Mills (who had sccnand played onstage with the Poetics after an 1st Floor Reid Hail 1'4-'”"—”’PHlNi|NG CEN]§fi since kindergarten, joined forces with Frank Bua in the early ‘70s. Calling themselves the Dogs, they moved to California and joined a commune in the Santa Cruz Mountains with 25 other trans- planted New Orleanians. The three returned to New Orleans, where they worked as the house band at Big Daddy's on Bourbon Street, playing background music‘ to strippers. The band evolved into a group called the Rhap- sodizers before officially becom- ing The Radiators on Jan. 28, 1978, during a rehearsal in Ed Volker’s garage on Waldo Drive. Malone brought an energetic vocal presence and tremendous blues and rhythm and blues guitar technique to a solid rhythm sec- tion anchored by blues veteran Reggie Scanlan on bass. The band was topped off by percus- sionist Glenn Sears, who started plying with The Rads in 1981. The Radiators have learned the secrets of New Orleans music playing behind some of the mu- sic’s greatest practitioners, from Professor Longhair to Earl King. “The important thing we learned playing behind people like ‘Fess and Earl King is a sense of joy,” said Volker. “Earl is a very loose guy when he performs, wlrere ‘Fess would really work your butt off. He was a spiritual chief. .There’s a certain Mardi Gras vibe to our music or a sense of drama in what we got from ‘Fess. When we play, we try to transmit that.” R.E.M. show in December of ‘85), and the band producing. In September of ‘86, the Poetics signed with the newly- formcd Emerge label which released Hermitage in January of ‘87.' With college radio support and positive press the band ex- panded their touring base and began to put together songs for ;he second album. In January of this year, Po»- etics recorded their new album, Manakin Moon, at TGS Studios in Chapel Hill with produccr/en-- gineer Steve Grortback (Rain P1r:.de,__ Don Dixon, Parthenon Huxley).- Lyricist and lead vocalist David Middleton offered up this I . :".\-"T 4 \:-" , - l RlS'i‘ Area ‘A explanation for the LP’s title: “Manakin is a town in the center of Virginia. I don't know what‘ it looks like because I've never been there, but l’ve passed it time and time again on road trips with the band. “Manakin Moon" comes from a line in a . song. lt’:: about feeling unwel- ‘cernc in a small town.” Come to your Printing center for: - i - FLYERS & POSTERS ~ custom RESUIJES 8. letters - copying a. printing - Transparencies - Programs - Brochures at Booklets - Newsletters - Scanning gpm cm 9%/-a/6'/«eaa'o/w L l 9'0» 8 gang green» a/zdéjoey Qqy '4 i - <\I}-.715 The Printing Center has added a Macintosh ilx, Scanner, and Laser- 165 S th M - S f \ , R writer it to its service. The Macintosh will read Ms-DOS disks. We can "' ‘ _ °“v. t‘ -) " I 1'3"‘ add scanned Images to add to your posters or iiyers. stop by and pick .5 L°"m9‘°“' "gum 24450 5; “‘ A up a pamphlet about this equipment‘: capabilities. K ,1 (703) 433-9152 N ._ 3 '5 ,_ I — - . V -~._:::‘.\},.:_' . r‘ '2’! .;L_ \ \ ' . 0!‘ , _‘ ‘Q ‘ _--51:9.’ _ \ \ WV ' OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_015.2.txt From News Releases Editor's Note: The Peter Duchin Orchestra will be playing Friday night at the ball in the Warner Center. They will play from 9 p.m. to II p.m. America — especially young America —— is dancing again the way it used to. Just ask the man who's probably its most popular bandleader - Peter Duchin. When he played for a large dance at his daughter’s school not long ago, Duchin glanced across the room- ful of swirling couples and ob- served “ a very, very big change that had taken place in the last ten years.” “We played everything from old ballads to show times, not just rock-and-roll," he recalls, “and yet the floor. was absolutely crowded the entire evening. Kids are dancing to music that is more old-fashioned and more sophisti- cated than they used to. And I think they're enjoying it more.” If anyone should know, it’s this super-busy musician—entrepre- neur. For 25 years he has pre- sided over an array of sparkling events from his celebrated post at the piano keyboard- a unique vantage point on the shifting tastes of society at play. Especially high society. Duch- in’s name has become an intema— tional symbol of social gloss. It stands for the Tiffany of orches- tras, the one most in demand by the upper crust because its pres- ence- more than any other- tells you an affair is top-drawer. In person, Duchin seems perfectly made for this heady world- a dark, smoothly good- looking man who gives the im- pression he was bom to wear black tie and move with confi- dent grace across the roomful of jet—setters. But he is also friendly, direct, and entirely unaffected by his elite status. When I met him in his hotel room and brought him down to the coffee shop for a chat, he was quick to clarify his classy image. ‘ ' 11:30 AM-10 PM V HUNAN The Fling-tum Phl Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 W&L to welcome Duchin Orchestra “Society parties are actually a small part of the 120 jobs a year I personally play,” he pointed out, citing college proms, charity balls, concerts, and dances open to the public. “It’s a huge cross section, but of course people think of me in terms of society bandleader, because of the tre- mendous demand for his groups, which play about 1,000 dates a year. The “Peter Duchin Orches- tras,” without Duchin at the helm, are hot items. But it's‘ ‘Peter Duchin and his Orches- tra” that is the real prize. He’s booked solid for the next four years, has made over 20 music albums, and personally turns down some 800 requests a year. The places that do get him include the White House, political conventions, and the Waldorf- Astoria, where he's the music director. “The fellows in my band can play anything from today’s Top 40 to that of 40 years ago. They really have a huge vocabulary.” In Duchin’s case such eminent skills are no accident. His broad background is an American fable of musical heritage and gilded youth — with several tragic turns. His mother was a prominent socialite, Marjorie Oelrichs. In the early ‘30s, Eddie Duchin — who was virtually Piano to mil- lions of Americans — was play- ing New York’s Central Park Casino, a society hangout of the time. One day Marjorie ap- proached Eddie at the keyboard, beginning a publicized romance that resulted in marriage. But Marjorie died not long after Peter’s birth, and the baby, who was ill himself, was nursed to health by the famous Holly- wood writer Anita Loos, a friend of his mother‘s. During World War II, Peter lived with his god- parents, the Averell Harrimans, on their splendid estate in Arden, 'N.Y. And at 13, Peter learned that his famous pianist father, then a World War II naxal offi- cer, had died. . Harriman had strong views of CHINESE RESTAURANT Authentic Chinese Cuisine Luncheon Specialr 0 Extensive Dinner Menu a Beer 0 Wit : 0 Exotic Cocktails Catering Available ‘ 7 C I ‘C -011 M SundctyBuffetl1:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M. °"‘‘’ °'‘’ “mt ' °" 463-3330 E. Nelson Street hexington {Behind McDonald's) 7" 'l I RDE how the rich should live. “Averell felt, as did Mrs. Harri- man, that all kids should have two or three languages, should be able to play polo and croquet, and know how to train dogs. But they should also know how to muck out stalls, and know right from wrong. AWe were given all these things to do daily.” From the beginning, Duchin says, “I felt I would be in some aspect of music, although I didn't know which. At Yale I majored in music, and when I went to Paris I studied serious music and thought I was going to become a serious composer.” But at Yale he also played in a modem-jazz group — “probably because I wanted to stand out in some way,” he says, with traces of his tony background resonating pleasantly in his voice. “I had long hair and wore a cape.” He may not have become a classical conductor, but once he’s » . off the dance floor Duchin’s love of serious music and the arts takes over. The man of 2,000 tunes owns not a single popular record and doesn't even sample the competition, such as orchestra leader Lester Lanin. “At home I listen exclusively to classical music and jazz,” he says. And he finds time, some- how, to throw his hefty influence on the side of the arts in Ameri- ca, serving in many capacities. Such a life involves constant travel, of course, and he usually takes his tennis racket and fly rod. He also takes his wife, writ- er Brooke Hayward, and three children by a previous marriage, Jason, Courtney and Colin, who are in high school and college. With such a myriad of destina- tions, does he have to tailor his music to where he’s playing, or to the kind of event it is? “An interesting point,” he says, ‘.‘We do a IIAIIIB bll, depending on the area of the country, or, I suppose, the socio-, economic group. But it's only a matter of finesse.” “I don’t have a real prefer- ence among cngagements, but colleges are a lot of fun because I get to talk to the K105 and see what’s happening.” He feels that “my kids are more concerned about the future than certainly I was at their age or than kids were 10 or 15 years ago. It has to do, perhaps, with the possibility of imperrnancnce, of a finite world. If Duchin’s movie-script of a life seems a natural for an auto- biography, don‘t look for it soon — his life is on full throttle. A new and thriving business venture — Duchin Entertainment - — takes him to an unaccustomed spot behind, rather than in front of, an evening's entertainment. Most people, though, will continue to think of Duchin as the charming figure-at the ’kcy- " board, making the evening an event of grace and glitter. For fast, , equality . film developing COIIIB L . THOMAS C. BRADSHAW II Photographlst - Frame Shop - Kis Mlnl Lab 7 North Main Street LEXINGTON‘; VlRGlNlA‘ 24450 to OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_016.2.txt 2-1&4»;-4.4. Dash Rip Rock and roll From News Releases Kick off your Fancy Dress weekend Wednesday night with Dash Rip Rock in the General Headquarters. The Lousiana trio are known for their high-energy, explosive on—stage performance and will keep you dancing all night long, or until the Dixie beer runs out. Dash takes their musical . chops from Carl Perkins, Chuck The Ring-tum Phl Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 Berry and Hank Williams, and their name from a Rock Hudson- type character on the Flintstones. Reviewers hail Dash's guitar- ist/ vocalist/lyricist Bill Davis with literate lyrics that don't steal from the hellbent fury of their rockabilly sound. In 1987, Dash hit the altema- tive charts with their debut Dash Rip Rock. Their album made it to number 38 on the merits of songs like “Endeavor," “Pack your bags" and “DMZ” Captain Nemo and the Lu- cld Dreams, having just com- pleted their ton to Kingston reviews, will be for the wave-rave opening 1989-90 Prince- tour with Charlie Daniels Band Thursday night in the Pavillion. Allen Bradley of The Arts Syndicate Maga--—--—. “Captain Nemo and the Lucid Dreams will navigate you through the flnest of wood-chopping Rock and Roll." Captain Nemo on “W&L is the south's We love to perform for Dixie's best." zine says. W&L - finest. ._.—-o-—- nmqoun-a- “ A quarter of a century of travel experience" 0 AIR TRAVEL 0 AMTRAK 0 CRUISES 0 HOTEL RESERVATIONS 0 CAR RENTALS CORPORATEILEISURE All Services Are Free Last year Dash released their second album Ace of Clubs on Mammoth records. “Bad Dreams," from their first album tells the story when Blue Oyster Cult takes over Mr. Rogers Neighborhood. In addition to their original tunes, Dash adds a number of cover tunes with a southern flair to their live show. Hank Wil- liams’ “I saw the light” gets souped up for the live show. The band also turns out super- charged covers of “Operator," “The Ocean" and “Purple Haze." They have also been known to an X-rated version of Cat Stevens’ “Moonshadow." Dash is made up of Baton Rouge natives Davis and Ned “Hoaky" Hickel (bass) who started the band in 1985 for a lack of anything else better to do. They were joined by Fred LeBlanc (drurns/vocals) after he saw one of their early live shows. DEAVEHS ALLEY BUSINESS SYICES Our Typing is Word Perfect" ' I:00 A.M. - 5:00 PM. r and Weekends by Appoint 203 North Main Street Loxlngton, Virginia 24450 463-9455 Lexington, VA 24450 16 West Washington St. 463-2 1 9 7 Cmrr 6/‘ Jvm w GLOW STARS WR|TlNG INSTRUMENTS GIZMOS 0 &PL POSTCARDS STATIONERY GREETlNG CARDS T-SHIRTS BALLOONS JOURNALS 0 8/01 >l'lVHO >t'lVNGCllS Sd3J.SOd S.i39ClV 117 West Nelson Street/Lexington/464-4096 Open daily from 10 AM - 6 PM/Sundays from Noon - 6 PM OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_017.2.txt Charlie Daniels rosins up his bow From News Releases Editor's Note: The Charlie Daniels band will kick 017' the oflicial Fancy Dress weekend on Thursday night at the Student Activities Pavilion. The concert begins at 9 p.m., and tickets will be sold at the door for $15, ad- vance for $8. The music rocks. And it rolls. It comes at you hard, born by the swoop of a fiddle, a scar- ing lead guitar and a boogie- diiven rhythm section. It is music that is stylistically inde- scribable and yet, at the same time, is unmistakably, quintessen- tially American. It comes from a group that has spent 17 years on the Amer- ican road and has sold over 10 million albums. It’s made of lots of boogie and swing, lots of rock and roll and a whole lot of country, with maybe even some jazz thrown in for good measure. It’s Charlie Daniel Band mu- sic. “It’s us. It’s CDB music," the headman says as he shrugs his hefty shoulders. “The only difference is that maybe we're playing better than ever before. It makes a difference with the band being five pieces-- it makes it real lean and mean. Well... I’m not lean and mean, but they are,” he adds with a laugh. Charlie Daniels started his recording career with an album deal at Kama Sutra Records in 1971. In 1976, he began record- ing for Epic records. - In 1979, the Grammy Award winning single,“The Devil Went Down to Georgia,” became a #1 hit country record for the group and opened the doors for the The Fllng-tum Phi Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 CDB at country radio. That airplay helped propel their record sales beyond the platinum mark almost instantaneously. CDB went on to record what are now considered landmark albums in country music- Fire on The Mountain, Saddle Tramp, and Million Mile Reflections- to name a few. But as the market- Cards from the Heart PA DISE place changed, the band became labeled as a pop-country “cr- ossover" act. “You know, back in the beginning, we were considered a rock and roll act” says Daniels, “and we were told that the coimtry people wouldn't have any use for us, even though I'd play- ed country music all my life. Back then, the country fans were listening to Mel Tillis and Porter Wagoner, and we obviously didn't fit in." Daniels continues to win over fans all over the country by being a straightforward “simple man" who enjoys “good Songs. good music and performing something well." Archery 0 Guns ~TackIe Divine Gifts ’» Trout Special: Reels filled on Berkley Line Winder. 2*/yard up to 8 lb. f0!‘ E 3! test. 3‘/yd. 10#~20# test. Your a - . he Hi Truck Sm Turkey Special. Lee H; Tmcung gAosspgrg5o5gg Camo 3” Mag. Synthetic Stock 20" .. Lee Hi Truck Parts a"'9 - - - Silver & Gold 1-19; Huge selection of turkey calls, Earrings & Rings ‘ "’°k°' guns and accessories. Crystal Jewelry mm R"""" Perfume Oils - Massage 0,, Valley Emporium Romantic Music I-81, Exit 53A Fairfield stuffed Animals 10 miles North of Lexington next to Exxon (703)377-6314 Open 9-6:30 Mon.-Sat. OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_018.2.txt }‘gso9-Ar;-saw-r<¢>»o=~¢»«¢~«o-o>~a~o~ §:o=-one-«oz-o-co-o«o»¢~.o>-.0: 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.’ _ , v . - __ , v.,,.-v,.rr.~.\..,a,4. .' . . . . . . . . . V V . . . . - » --_~ ---*<..' . . - n « - - n - - A ~~ ~~>- Ol5)lD.Ol9££AAA!o‘AQ5r > .,y‘§'§}€'z‘~ The Ring-tum Phl Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 It was that junior I thought hung the moon. I had been looking at him all year long. Feeling especially courageous that evening, I dragged him out onto the dance floor and we danced the rest of the night. The next morning when I awoke, the first question that ran through my mind was, “Do I have a date for FD yet?” After talking with me friends about the evening, I remembered. He had asked me! I had a great time that year at FD - the weather was great, the bands were fun, and it was all so new to me. Last year's FD was fun, but in a different way. I was not as uptight about things since I knew more of what to expect. Of course there was a different theme but the Schedule was basically the same. The Saturday afternoon parties were the highlights for me. Seeing alums and watching their pranks was quite entertaining. My freshmen year, bicycles were swung from a fraternity fire escape over the band's heads. Last year, people listening to great music, eating crawfish, and enjoying a few too many cocktails were lassoed by pranksters on this same fire escape. This year, I am trying not to think about FD yet. We'll see what happens...In the meantime, good luck to everyone and try to avoid: A) getting arrested; B) passing out before any scheduled activities; and C) slapping, biting, scratching, spitting on, or leaving your date. there is the ever present influx of “Road Cheese" (no offense ladies) from the five institutions of higher learning all over southwestern VA. All will be primed to say “yes" to almost any request in the hopes that it might lead to something much bigger. Anyway, as a Senior I am proud to say that I will have spent well over $1,000.00 total in the last four years to be a part of the biggest party in the South. Some may say that's a lot of money. In fact, I'll say it, “That's a lot of money!!!" But lets face it, we would have used that money on beer anyway. _It's quite amazing to look back on your three previous H)‘s when you are a senior. I was one of the masses freshman year. I handed out my “bid" to a girl down the road. Let me say to all you doubters~‘out there that if he/she is willing to lie and is hotter than anyone else’s date, By J.R. Smith Junior You know. . .it's almost like two different worlds. I mean think about it, and then laugh. . .cause there are plenty of differences between men and women regarding how they deal with Fancy Dress. To begin——WOMEN. WEIGHT: Sure, athletics and fitness is in, but its pretty peculiar that more and more these last few weeks women have been pedaling those stationary bike contraptions as if they were trying to get out of Hell. DRESS: Now maybe this should have come before the first category, because the first thing that women really think is "Oh gee, just how am I going to fit into that dress?" And lets just settle this issue now. . .Just how many months does it take to find the dress? NO. Not just any dress...THE DRESS!!!. And now please. No sane person really cares if my cummerbund matches the little bows on your shoes or not! COMPETITION: I happened to be sitting outside of the co-op before break when the temperature was in the 70s. Fortunately for me I sat near a table of six or so women. They were gabbing loudly (some things never change). The conversation kind of went like this: GIRL #l"Well, who are you there is absolutely nothing wrong with taking your cousin to FD. Seriously though, I had a great time with a girl from D.C. I only wish I could remember her narne!! Sophomore year was, well... I don't know how to say it. To put it as tactfully as possible, “It was Hell!!!" I am proud to say that I had a date from Thursday to Sunday, unfortunately, or now in retrospect, thankfully, come Sunday morning I was with someone different. Yes, I utilized the famous “date swapping technique" which has been a W&L favorite used by us (hu-hurn) gentlemen for nearly a century now. The key is to dump or get dumped as soon as you can so that you willhave the time to search for a another “dumpee." FD is traditionally. one of the biggest relationship- ending weekends of the year. My advice is to drink, drink, and going to FD with?" GIRL #2 "I'm going with my boyfriend. He hasn't asked me yet, but I think he's just really fab. Imean, I k n o w things have been a little rocky lately, but we always work things out. Let's be for real, we are II: perfect couple. Who are you going with," she asks slyly, knowing full well thatthls girl doesn't do too well with the other gender. GIRL #3"Well, I have a date, but you wouldn't know him." GIRL #2"0h now please. . .I know everyone." GIRL #3"No, really." GIRL #2"Now this is ridiculous! Don't be shy! Who is your date?" GIRL #3"If you must know, I'm going to the biggest social event of the year with your EX- boyfriend. He said you would understand," she says with a smile knowing that she has just lost her best friend for three years, but she has an FD date! THE DATE: Now this is a touchy subject. I have seen women do some pretty weird things to try to get a date. The Wednesday night parties the week of FD are a prime example. These parties are more crowded, packed, and jammed full of women than any other Wednesday night parties ever. Conversations at these parties are a lot like boomerangs, they all come back to FD and getting a date. By Wendy Wolford Senior I can't believe Fancy Dress is almost here! Whoever hasn't been hasn't lived. FD is truly an event that every college student dreams of. . .four days of fun, excitement and parties. I just wish this year's FD weren't my last. It seems like yesterday that I walked past an elephant into the Warner Center and found myself in a jungle complete with a wandering gorilla. What a .magical evening that was. The decorations were incredible, the bands were fabulous (I still listen to the Hoodoo Gurus religiously) and I couldn't have had a better .date. ‘I had no idea that Fancy Dress was such a big deal. Although FD my sophomore year was a blast,’it wasn't as perfect as the previous one. The MEN. WEIGHT: The topic of weight is a funny thing with men. We get up in the ,mornings, smile with a deep sense of pride at ‘our bulging stomachs, and then head for the :fridge to add another beer to the load. It happens like clockwork. DRESS: Even though we'd rather go to the ball in jeans, most of us are civilized enough to rent or buy a tux. If your date is cute, a friend, or from W&L, you definitely buy her some type of flora! arrangement to be worn above the waist. If you really like your date and want to impress her. . .have a curnrnerbund that matches the bows on her shoes. She will definitely notice and thank you for caring. THE DATE: Again, men don't worry about dates. However there is one thing that we do worry very much about... MONEY!!!: This is a big one. No other event in the entire school year sucks more money out of your pockets than FD. Before you can even blink, you've bought or rented a tux, paid for a corsage, had dinner at an over priced restaurant, picked- up some FD tickets, drunk your FD champagne (man that killer buzz is rockin’ now!), and purchased every possible paraphernalia or souvenir thought possible. What does that add up too? BIG BUCI(S!! week before the big event found me dateless and frightened. However, once I got the “bid," (a term I detest'but'fca‘n't find a synonym for) I forgot about the anxiety I faced when all of my roommates but me had dates -- that is until the night of the ball when I saw a fellow classmate wearing my dress. How could there have been two dresses that the salesclerk had termed “one of a kind?" However, that was nothing compared to last year. Beware of Iaegermeister! The ball was tons of fun for me, but somehow I left my date to dance the night away with one of his good friends. Fortunately we worked things out ‘after the dance or I wouldn't be going with him again this year. Although each year has been unique, all three FD‘s rank in the top of 10 of my fun times at W&L. Despite the adventures of OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_026.2.txt 20 The Ring-tum Phi Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 What the fraternities are up to FD weekend By Pat Lopes Assignment Editor Wondering what's going on at the fraternities and sororities for Fancy Dress weekend? Band parties are set at every fraternity for Saturday. Most parties are closed to the general student body so check with a brother before you try to crash a party. Plans are still up in the air for cocktail parties, house dimers and champagne break- fasts, but just about everyone is trying to put something together. Check with social chairmen later this week or next week, when most of the plans will be firmed up. This year, sororities are also jumping into the festivities. All three sororities are taking Thurs- day night before the concert to get members and dates for pre- concert dining. Here’s a look at what all six- teen fraternities and three sorori- ties are up to.. Beta Theta Pi Saturday afternoon - Halls of Grass Saturday night - Truly Dangerous Swamp Band Chi Psi Saturday afternoon - Peace of Mind Saturday night - Impulse Drive Delta Tau Delta Saturday night - The Press Kappa Alpha Saturday night - Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts Kappa Sigma Friday afternoon - Wildgrass Saturday night at Zollrnan’s Pavilion - Valence Lambda Chi Alpha Saturday afternoon - Michael Mulraney Saturday night - Liquid Pleasure Phi Delta Theta Saturday afternoon - Indecision Saturday night - Ben Friedman Sunday afternoon - David Allen and Grattan Brown Phi Gamma Delta Saturday night - The Loft Phi Gamma Psi Saturday afternoon - BS&M Saturday night - Leggs Phi Kappa Sigma Saturday afternoon with SAE - Liquid Pleasure Saturday night at SAE - Bud Grain Pi Kappa Alpha Saturday afternoon - Left Exit T Saturday night - Megaphonics No need to drive; ride with Live Drive By Alisann McGloin Staff Reporter Live Drive will not be runn- ing vans on the night of the Fancy Dress ball, but vans will be running on Thursday and Saturday nights. According to Live Drive organizers, there aren't enough volunteers to run the service on Friday night. Board Member Chris Bray encourages people to walk. However, there are enough volunteers to run the service for the Thursday night Charlie Dan- iels concert and Saturday night fraternity parties. On Thursday night, Live Drive will be providing rides to and from the Charlie Daniel's Band,conccrt at the student ac- tivities pavilion, driving from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. On Saturday night, Live Drive will be running. their regular weekend service, making rounds past the frater- nities and the freshman d9rrn§.____ ~specific g ‘locations at Live Drive Secretary Stephen Mathis also encourages students to call Live Drive headquarters at 463-8947 for rides to and from specific times. Live Drive will respond to calls from ,fratemities and ~(l_(_)__r_l_l‘t___S‘_2L.S__}X[(;ll_2i§_p1'J.}(fl.LQ_h.DD’lCS-.-.—-- -—-- " " Pi Kappa Phi Saturday afternoon - Truly Dangerous Swamp Band Saturday night - The Willies Sigma Alpha Epsilon Saturday afternoon at Phi Kap - Liquid Pleasure Saturday night with Phi Kap - Bud Grain Sigma Chi Saturday afternoon - The Megaphonics , Saturday night — Month of Sundays Sigma Nu Saturday night — BS&M Sigma Phi Epsilon Saturday afternoon — Wildgrass Saturday night - Grandeurs Kappa Alpha Theta Thursday night — dinner at a local restaurant Kappa Kappa Gamma Thursday night - catered dinner at a private residence Chi Omega _ Thursday night - dinner at Horsefeathers PBOQLHMHTIOD % tntltmtn of the Realm e e IN REGARD T0 T0 UR LADIES FOR FANCY I)RESS—you are hereby forewarned that the lengths, breadths, and poundage of all said ladies-Yea, even unto the provinces of Marye Baldwin, Hollings, Sweet Briar, R- M. W. C.—the Sem—and other such—-should be recorded previous to December first. >14 Any Progress which you might realize in this respeét this week- end-—without aéting in too cavalier a fash- ion—might well prove to be of advantage. JOE GOTZ, Sherifi, for his majesty, Chuck Second Court of King Arthur, 1950 SS OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_027.2.txt , V’ § § 4 or at 9 A I 1 gr ;, ,4, -A u. p 4» r 1. Ar -4 Q- b 1% > q a » s > ‘V 5 , 4. g. ,,s .> 1' )- ._ a » ,,y .a-- 1 5 - ..r The Ring-tum Phi Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 Charles Conklin, Chairman Stewart Hammond, Vice Chairman Katie Duwel, Treasurer Alex Hitz, Fancy Dress Chairman Will Jones, Fancy Dress Vice Chairman John Hamilton, Fancy Dress Auditor Michael Applebaum, Entertainment Director David Blank, Concert Coordinator Schuyler Rideout, Publicity Director Ann Gregory, Operations Director .'lZt§?.°§‘;‘i'fs Martika Parson, Law School Publicity Tom Hatcher, EC Representative SAB EXECUTIVE OFFICERS ofifimmrfibi _ ..._......._. “..,....,................._.....u.. 4 FIRE WORKS Lighting up your night at 12:45 OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_028.2.txt FIIZZZIIXZZIZ The Ring-tum Phi Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 Garden .C 3 22» L5 % e 5 .,<.; E Warner 3 L) 5 S Q g ~ 2 E & Center Ballroom E‘ Skyline of New York ‘City 57: Closet -2“--Iii]-1-2-21-K2-1 Use this form to order... PERSONALS Personal ads may be submillcd I0 The Ring-um I‘hi ofliee. on the second floor of use univ4_:I'9i|)' ccmcr. or cm be nailed to: Personals. Box §99. Lexington. VA 24450: in me office try Tuesday at mop-n [or mclusmn in the following s edmm u MISSKIIU of quzslionablc content may be rv.-jetted by the datum. and I refund will be given. Rum arc‘ 52.50 {or the fin: four lines and 8.75 for tech ' ' lin ) m X Iota! |inI:s).Thcrc re 24 ' .1:lL'|Ci'S per line; caps emu ;l\ mu characters. PAYMENT MUST ACCOKPANY SUBMISSION Checks to: The _Ring-tum Phi PRINTING CENTER 46343448 1st Floor Reid mu Come to your Printing Center tor: - FLYERS I POSTERS - Copying an printing - Programs - Newsletters - custom RESUIIES 8. letters - ‘rreneperencles - Brochures G Booklets - scanning Tne‘PrImIng center has added a Macintosh llx, scanner. and Laser- wrtter It to Its eervlee. The Macintosh will reed us-nos disks. Wecan eddscanned lmegeetoaddtoyou1poeteno,rtIyers.stopbyendpIck wepernphletabounhte equlprrtenfecqaebllltlee. . l[11Illllllllllllllllll/ll \.\/ ‘ Aerobics 0 Karate Weights We Make Fitness Fun! (600) 463-6667 GRAND PAVILON MALL Acroeetrorrflenglewood _ > 4fa‘SE|ectieF|oe_d-Floenolier Back Veranda of the House Doremus Gym Waxing Poetics Radiators Fast Prescription Service Free Delivery Lexington Prescription center 1 1 W. Washington St. 483-9166 ‘We've ‘Expanded Our ‘Faciiiticsl 0 PAFITYSHIRTS - TEAM 3315178 - E-Shir?‘ - SeIinJe:k1eg - eves - Aprons es - Hoe? - Transfer: 1. Lettering - Sweatshirts - Retail Wholesale BIG DOG GRAPHICS 17 1/2 S. Randolph ~ Lexington 463-2618 OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_029.2.txt The Ring-tum Phl Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 97/'(' J}1/(I§'/// - ‘/(‘M//'//'(’.i' 93(2(m/ lr/'7//a.i%/}(/y/(2// (///(/ 3////2/rm‘/('/y /*r'y(mi~/4' //l(’ /5/(‘(1471/Y’ ‘(%'yotz/- ('0//yua/‘zy 11/ eanlslpvs Great Gala (/78 c9<5’/'1/./{/1/(1111/.70/cg Q/wail’ W ‘ /ea/wvkkzyr 372:? .9}/er gar/fzko (9r\%e.s't/u $7/-V‘:/‘Iy, .//£1/vfl {$0 j. 00 /é.//1. — /.00 a».///-. 7//1:/vzrr 6}’///(‘r ' I . /. . . .fl.n/{y/o//, 7/‘/y////(1 .771‘/4(‘/.1‘ (Ina/K154‘ (I/ ‘/////2/('/iw"/y C)?///1*/' .96/I04 $7? .%)'r'(z)(2n4.i' 90/J96/(‘lg /2:46 (I.///. C.E. Hardy Jeweler 35 S. Main Street 463-4121 F lowers for Fancy Dress that will reflect your good taste. ' Florist to the Homestead 103 N. Jefferson Lexington, Va. 24450 lg“; (703) 463-9841-~—~”——~'———* Fancy Dress Steering Committee Beckwith Archer, Decorations Merideth Atwell, Decorations Holly Buffington, Invitations Dabney Collier, Decorations Andrew Gaffney, Alumni Relations Shane Grundy, Construction Alicia Hay, Decorations Paul Lee, Decorations Nancy Mitchell, Decorations Anna Schleuenes, Publicity Courtney Simmons, Memorabilia Sumner Timberlake, Decorations Jamie Tucker, Playbill Tina Vanderstell, Decorations Merrill Watson, Decorations - -T - - Karen Pope Wes Boyd Brion Huber Elissa Prueti Heather Daesner Allen Ladd Anne Redford Robin Dru Cathy McCullough Lou’? Rmherford Anna Dulaney Wendy Merrick Jame Sawyer Greg Evans Amy Miles Rick Scherer Kimberly Glodysz Chris Owen E|lZObeTh VOIOTTOH Jeff Willis This Piece of Paper... Can Get You This Piece of Paper. Other college graduate car programs make you jump through more hoops than a circus lion. Forget these gymnastics. [Dealer Name] has the Ford-Mercury College Graduate Purchase Program. We'll arrange $400 cash back from Ford Motor Company and pre-approved financing from Ford Credit. All you have to do is take delivery from our stock by December 31, 1990 (or place a factory order by October 1, 1990), and graduate with a Bachelor's or advanced degree between April 1, 1989 and December 31, 1990. Was that hard? Pm-Approved Credit ’ _ , To qualify for pre-approved credit, you must have verifiable employment beginning will'iin_12_O days otvehicle purchase. Vour salary must be sufficient to cover living expenses as well as a car payment. A prior credit history isn t necessary, but if you have one, it has to be satisfactory to Ford Credit. Duck soup. Choose the College Graduate Purchase Program that gives you the car you want and the cash you need. Visit [Dealer Name] today for all the details. 3. tool, -"nit, 2 Ford C it Credit roan CREDIT C0URTESi’ FORD MERCURY O 2019 Forest Ave.,:% 261_fig18'o21S::Vice Buena Vista 'Jz.,,k._mm\s VA DLR OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_030.2.txt ...m}‘é..”’£t=‘-'».‘u‘.'.."-$.‘« "-.-'7. The Fling-tum Phi Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 HWCA from page 18 JOHN from page 18 a football player and a dorm counselor. One of those guys everyone thinks already has a date or could easily get one. “Where’s your date?” he asked. “Well, I don't have one,” I answered. He couldn't believe it. He wanted to know why I didn’t have a date and all I could say was Ijust didn’t get asked. He asked me. I didn't know what to say. Here we were, standing in the middle of the road, in the dark, in the cold, leaning on zebra-striped road blocks and this not-just-any guy was asking me to FD. After he was done working his shift at the road block, he came up to the pavilion and found me. He took me around to meet all his friends. Friday was a mad dash trying to get a flower for him. Class, work, lacrosse practice. I was ducking into the dorm after la« crosse, needing a shower and looking like I needed one when he caught me to make dinner arrangements. We ended up having pizza in his room. It was so simple. Pizza on a napkin, in front of the TV. We had a blast at the ball. We danced and talked with friends on both floors and in the foyer inbetween. He introduced me to more of his friends and I introduced him to mine. It's hard to explain what E2fTux George’s Hairstylist 136 Varner Lane 463-3975 Fancy Dress Check List Z Flowers EDinner reservations D Hair-woops! Redken Nexus, Paul Mitchel, Sebastian One W&L Tradition Supports Another. . . luin-iflmtttia Celebrates Fancy Dress with new spring arrivals Stilltakingordcrsfortuxedosales andrentals Sinc¢I963 MasterCard Choice Student Charge made the dance so much fun without explaining all the little things he did for me. He just paid so much attention to me that he completely destroyed the fact that I felt so awful a day ago for not being asked. So let me just say freshmen ye.a:, you see the pictures, you ‘..tear the stories, you spend months [wondering if you’re going to get a date and wondering what the weekend is really like. After it’s all over, everyone has their own stories, most not even re- motely similar to mine in mood. But as for myself, my Fancy Dress weekend seemed like a fairy tale set in the land of Washington and Lee. brown color and smell something like Jim Beam? At the fireworks show, I noticed that my curnmerbund had decided to leave my body. But, it was the party night of the year, and I was not going to worry my now—closer-to-sober date about my fleeing cummerbund. The next morning, I awoke with a small pain on my right wrist. It looked as if something bit me. At the infirmary the lady looked at it and immediately recognized it as a cigar bum. Someone had practically extinguished their cigar on my wrist at some point in the evening. The nurse asked how much I drank. Not nearly as much as it seems, I replied. 3is.Mainsn.,1.ui-gm CRAFTS PLUS, INC. GAMES, HOBBIES & CRAFT SUPPLIES Open Mon.-Sat. 10 am. - 5:30 p.m. Before I got nervous about not remembering large parts of the ball, she assured me that you don't always feel burns if you don’t see them happen. I felt as if she said that just to make me feel better about my “perfect buzz.” After two more parties on Saturday, FD was over. To close my story, I now have a scar that some say is shaped like the Orient Express on my right hand that will always remind me of FD and that my Mother will always believe was part of some “fratemity/pledge thing.” I recovered my cummerbund from someone who was keeping it for a souvenir, and my date later dated our mutual friend for a while. K3-3355 in all colors. PARTY DlSPOSA.BLl-IS‘: Plastic and paper products available [fl China PARTY RENTALS: I '1 Tables and chairs Round Tables Black or white folding chairs [Fl Chafing dishes ffll Barbeques — Grill or Pig Cooker [1 Lights & Generators Other items for any occasion: 0 Punch bowls 0 Coffee makers 0 Silver service Cullfizr rams‘ uml r¢*.s'vrvuIim1.\'. 0 Bcv. Fountain 0 Trays 0 Candelabras S Hwy.11 N. (703) 463-4680 (703) 463-2173 Green Valley /35/1t~al/5 ré Sales u. . '’-O- Box 923, Lexington, VA 24450 JOHN DEERE ‘‘IF YOU NEED IT WHY NOT RENT IT?” St. Rt. 696, (Old U.S. 60) Low Moor, VA 24457 (703) 862-5754 OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_031.2.txt The Fling-tum Phl Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 EDWARD from page 19 drink some more, for the pain of a relationship gone sour could never come close to the hangover you'll have Sunday, Monday, and maybe even Tuesday. My junior year provided me with some memories that I will never lose. To sum up my experience, “Never has one spent so much to do so little.” As a prelude to this little tale, I offer up some wamings: Warning #1 - Men out there, do not let your date pop a Benedryl and subsequently offer them a drink. If I continue with this story I will first be censored and second, I will be purnmelled to death in my sleep tonight. Let’ just say we never made it to the Ball. Warning #2 - If you happen to ignore “waming #1” make sure you don't leave anything back at the room. I'll let you fill in the rest. In short, we never get to FD. Probably the funniest moments came when I was asked what we thought of the Ball. My date and I had planned out our answer. At my Fratemity’s band party the next evening with every question came the answer in stereo, “The decorations were fantastic, the music was wonderful, and the fireworks were marvelous.” Even funnier was Monday at work-study when Coach Miller said, “I enjoyed talking to you and your lovely date Friday night, it looked as if you were having a great time.” Laughing hysterically to myself I answered, “The decorations were fantastic....” Well, now I am a senior and I am going with the same girl as last year. As an act of precaution, I have removed all antihistamines from her medicine cabinet. I am totally prepared. I have invested in dance lessons so that I know when to rumba, samba, jitterbug or waltz. However, I will probably be riding one heck of a buzz (caffeine of course) by the time I get to the Ball, so you may see me doing my usual dance in which I hang all over my girlfriend. For those who know me, you know what I am saying. Before I close I have a CARAVANS Sterling silver bangl Pure cotton clothin ‘ Ethnic & exotic styl _ International Folk 5‘ CARAVANS 121. West Nelson Street i\/lonaayisunday 70 anti - 6 pm Outrageous earrings .g,//,.u,,, 4,/,,,;&a4,d/rr 4*’;-A4J¢’4Iré'3.’7'7z».dJWr", ‘ " . kg ‘/ 3; /,« t 4' . \ .7 x l s '1 piece of advice for you guys out there. If you have a tight budget, you may want to invest in a long term relationship during your junior year so that by the time FD rolls around senior year the possibilities of going “Dutch” are that much better. Just some food for thought. I hope for this to be the‘ best FD yet. Actually, we'd be happy to make it in the front door of Doremus. In all seriousness, I have the best date I could ever ask for and I know March 8-11 will be the greatest weekend of my life. I wish everyone all the best this FD season for it is truly the party to end all parties. Call for appointment All Students Welcome 25 WENDY from page 19 finding a date, not to mention a dress, everything has always worked out in the end. Once the doors open and the music begins, I race around wildly to see what incredible changes the SAB has made to the gym. The excitement of seeing all of my friends (only half of whom I remember) and finding out whom they are with is the one of the best parts. But once the excitement of Friday night fades away, there’s no time to get depressed, for FD Saturday is an event in itself. After two nights of dancing and socializing there’s still one more night of fun before the reality of Monday morning sets in. 463-9588 Available: Waterman. . .as classy as Fancy Dress J & B Office Supply 23 W. Old Main St. Mall Lexington, VA 24450 OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_032.2.txt The Rlng-tum Phi Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 2 6 R Student §ll“;%:”t.’:'.';:°“ Loranne Ausley Activities Nanci Bauehan Chris Berdy Board Kimberly Booth Jean-Paul Boulee Chris Butterfield Top ten reasons why I didn’t get a Fancy Dress date i0. I don't need aldate. I have Caro“,-,9 Clarke mY lmoglnow mend: ROW MernberS‘at‘Large Michael Danzansky 9. I'm afraid of injuring myself while doing “Do Butt.” 8. I'm afraid of injuring others while doing “Da Butt.” 7. I'm afraid my proficiency at “DC Butt” will detract attention from the decorations. I couldn't find anyone cheery enough. I have this rash. I'm flying to Seattle to see the “Young Fresh Fellows.” I once had a bad experience in a gymnasium. l have to study for this military science quiz. i. What? it's this week? FREE PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES! Prepare for spring break with a free pair of sunglasses, made in your distance prescription, when you purchase any complete pair ofglasses (frame and lenses) _ or new fitting of contacts (both lenses). Some restrictions apply. Ask for details. !°.°°.1>-.0‘.°‘ — contributed by Lee Fleming you have a Jfantp Zarrss . . you gave a ganay gcgoolo . . Why not a fancy Résumé. or lnvitation. Flger. Newsletter, Letterhead, etc.. etc. uality Quick Drink, Ink. for all your printing needs 214 South Main Street (703) 463-9232 - FAX (7053) 46ft-4329 over 550 UNDER-GRAD & LAW RESUMES ON FILE! ‘N‘\\\te, Front Market 167 S. Main St. ~ 463-3106 _«'_Stop by and see us for all your Fancy Dress Weekend needs. We have a complete line 0fgr0ceries_ and meats. In /addition, we will have “FD" Specials on your favorite - "TS Bllllll Newman I) d 2, I ' I k k a’ ' 5 5 an parv supp res 0 ma e your wee en a & Student charge accounts are still available. OPTOMETRISTS. P. C. Lexington: Lexington—Buena Vista Shopping Center 112 Walker St. 463- 1600 Expires April i. 1990. Have a great weekend! Serving the wan. Community for over 35 years. OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_033.2.txt .r 5 4» as as W O 2* ’ * )- *' " > ‘ "' "’ 2 5 3 5 .# .7 r or ‘V The Ring-tum Phi Fancy Dress Supplement, March 1, 1990 2 7 John Donaldson Ashley Hayes Allison McKeel Michael Patrick Roger Fakes Taylor Houck Stephanie McNulty Nick Phillips Jennifer Fischer Ashley Hurt John Mcwhirter Laura Pilachowski Richard Tompkins Richard Feuring Amy James Gary Maxa Megan Reese Cecily Tynan John Flippen Jim Jones Mike Meers Virginia Reeves Richard Walt Charles Frankum Clayton Kennington Mark Monahan Allen Richardson Leslin Weeks Ginger Gay Paul LeGarde William Morrow Suzanne Sneed Caroline Wight David Gildea Maureen Levey Susan Moseley John Stump Claude Williams Tim Halloran Les Lewis John Neslage Roger Sullivan Bo Hanna Alisann McGloin Hunt Neidringhaus Clay Thomas - / “ WANTED New é YOUR RENTAL FOR FANCY DRESS / Black Shawl or Black Peak - $48.00; Black Tails - $50.00 / Buy A Tux For $235.00 (Reg. $265.00) + Free Tux Shirt / g The College Town Shop a / '/ / 111 West Nlson Street /A ' .'_ ‘ O Fumiturebeelers “ H Foryourextra pieces ottumiture I 1 15 S. Main St., Lexington 463-2742 \‘ ‘Fancy Dress’ DO IT R nt our D ., 4 e y lililiiccilinnglhit Madness F.D. TUX9dO 11:30 p.m. - 2 a.m. Fridays from the Music, games and prizes Tux Comer Come see our new bar and lounge t with an extended menu, ‘ cl billiards and darts! University eaners Rt. 11 North on Left 1 Mile from Intersection of Routes 11 and 64 464-2695 OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900301/WLURG39_RTP_19900301_034.2.txt it I i I L t O t A I O v\ o >- A Y 5 f I A . t V t F I i l A O t A A D i I I D r 4 > v D It 6- sissississississississsssssssssssss FANCY DRESS 1990 V Thursday, March 8 Concert at the Pavilion Q Captain Nemo and the Lucid Dreams opening for THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND Friday, March 9 THE 83RD ANNUAL FANCY DRESS BALL 9 pm. to T a.m. at the Warner Center featuring THE PETER DUCHIN ORCHESTRA and THE RADIATORS with The Waxing Poetics Q@%i%%%@is%@s%%%fl@@%Q@@@i@i@s@@@@@@i Ticket and Memorabilia Sales: Monday Through Thursday 10-12, 2-5 a Friday 10-12 only Tickets, T-Shirts, Posters, Cups, Concert Tickets Thursday tickets: $8/advance, $15/door Friday: $45/couple T-shirts: i/$12, 2/$20 Posters: 83 Cups: 2/Si Posters from past years: Si Room 109, University Center sissississississississssssssssssiss @i:@4@4iQ4iQ@@@@@@@@Q@@@@ is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is s is is i2: is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is is