OCR::/Vol_092/WLURG39_RTP_19920917/WLURG39_RTP_19920917_001.2.txt I l I I l I I. THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY IEXINGTON, VA. 24450 SEP 18 1992 lHome1=92Jn ‘ 9 .24 HUNGRY? New Restaurants Add Variety to Lexington’s Cuisine 9 Return of Cl Tradition Washington and Lee Plans Its First Homecoming Parade In 25 Years 0 Now it’s the English turn Soccer Takes Center Stage With Season Openers At Home ~ Uh fling-tum lfllii VOLUME 92, No.2 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Rushees sign up to visit nine houses in the freshman quad Sunday afternoon. Rush kicks off with big sign-up By PAULINE MrrA Phi Contributing Writer Ninety-tliree percent of freshman rflen signed up Sunday to endure the first round of fraternity Rush parties this week. Forty more men will participate this year than in last, Interfrateniity Council Vice President Tom Washmon said. Washmon credited the ficrease to a large freshman class. “We’re pleased with the turnout and hope that most of them will pledge,” Washmon said. Rushees each chose nine fratemi— ties to visit during three days of Open House parties. Washmon said the most rushees one house received was 197, the least was 24. Washmon said the IFC will begin matching preference lists Thursday night and will post schedules for the first four Rush Dates Sunday at noon in Evans Dining Hall. Bids can be given out Wednesday and accepted Friday at 5 p.m. Some freshmen said they were afraid to have their names printed Photo by Pauline Mita, The Ring-tum Phi V with their comments about Rush. “It’s alright once you get through the damn line,” one freshman said. “Don’t print that....I didn't say that.” Other freshmen were -concemed about the time Rush was taking away from their busy schedules. “That’s an hour and forty-five minutes at night when we would be drinking,” one said. “Rush sucks, no comment.” Those men not pledging this fall may participate in deferred rush or in Alpha Phi Alpha’s potential winter rush, Washmon said. However, senior Curtis Joseph, a member of the Alpha interest group, said an Alpha chapter probably won’t exist at W&L before winter term. Joseph said the Alpha national of- fice gave approval for the chapter to exist at W&L, and a chapter will form as soon as there are seven students, with the qualifications to initiate. ‘ Joseph said he was encouraging all freshmen who ask him about Alpha to go through Rush because he felt it was an important experience. “I hope to get this chapter done by the time I graduate,” Joseph said. “We’re just waiting on the numbers.” Photo by Amy French, The Fling-tum Phi Rushees attended Open House parties this week. First Rush weekend yields 13 arrests By GREGORY PATTERSON Phi News Editor Thirteen W&L students were ar- resgd on the opening weekend of Rush ‘for alcohol-related violations as ABC -agents and Lexington police cracked down on offenses. “We're not attacking students,” Lexington Police Chief B.M. Beard said. “We just want to let them know th we will enforce the alcohol laws.” ‘wo agents from the state Alco- uholic Beverage Control Board, along with Lexington police officers, arrested ‘ students for possession of alcohol un- ‘ der the age of 21 and for being dnink in public, W&LDirector of Security Mike Young said. e arrest numbers are down from — this time last year, when 20 students 0'. ‘I V; I fr ,‘\ were arrested on the first weekend of Rush for alcohol violations. Beard said ABC agents were brought in to help the police over the weekend, because the increase in alco- htfl-related violations was anticipated. “Except for the alcohol, it was a good weekend,” Beard said. Efforts to reduce alcohol offenses pay off By FRANCESCA KEFALAS Phi Staff Writer Arrests of W&L students for alcohol-related viola- tions dropped 27 percent from 1990-91 to 1991-92 thanks to a joint effort by the school and the city. Dean of Students David L. Howison said his office has met with the Interfratemity Council, Lexington City Police, Lexington Community Council, the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board and various student leaders since the 1990-91 school year to plot ways to decrease the number of student arrests. “This is one approach to the broad issue of alcohol abuse at Washington and Lee,” Howison said. “The first topic we chose to address was the arrest record of W&L students." The result has been a steady decrease in alcohol- related arrests such as underage possession, drunken- ness in public, noise and litter since 1988. He said although the overall number of arrests dropped, the number of arrests for driving under the influence has remained about the same. Howison said he meets with every upperclass stu- dent cited for DUI, and Dean of Freshman and Resi- dence Life Dennis Manning meets with "freshmen ar- rested for DUI. Also in an effort to curb alcohol related problems on campus, Manning and the dorm counselor staff instituted a more stringent policy on alcohol possession and con- sumption in the freshman dorms. ‘ ‘In the past, you got three or four strikes and then you were referred to the [Student Conduct Committee],” Manning said. “That was not a sufficient deterrent to alcohol use in the dorms.” Manning said a first offense will now result in a $25 fine and six hours of mandatory service in the library or dining hall. A second offense will result in a $50 fine, 12 hours and parental notification of a pattern of alcohol abuse. The third offense will result in a review of the student's standing. Marming said it is possible that a student would be asked to leave university housing after a third offense, but said he hopes it doesn’t come to that. “I know and the dorm counselors know that college students tend to drink alcohol,” Marming said. “I think it’s important for someone to impress upon the freshmen that alcohol is not essential to the college experience.” Howison said some students don’t realize it is a misdemeanor to be drunk in public. He said cooperation of the student body is essential to responsible alcohol use. ‘Hunky’t& Punky ‘ Some W&L graduates are never heard “. from again, but not Ryan Kull, '92. 4 Four months after leaving Lexington, Kull appears in the Sept. 22 issue of the supermarket tabloid Star with the former tar of TV’s “Punky Brewster." The caption underneath a picture of Kull ' »- and Soleil Moon Frye, who recently underwent ,, much-publicized breast reduction surgery, reads: “Former ‘PunkyBrewster' star Soleil Moon .2: V Frye is blossoming into quite a woman at 16. Ryan *7 nKull was her hunky date for a movie premiere.” From the W&L News Office S. Stephenson died June 21 in Roanoke. He was 69 years old. “When I die,” Stephenson told the W&L Alumni Magazine in 1989, “the notice should say ‘B.S. Stephenson died today. He loved teaching.’ Next obituary.” Stephenson graduated from W&L in 1942 and returned in 1947 to teach German. He retired in 1991 as profes- sor and head of the department. In 1949, Stephenson founded the W&L Concert Guild, a concert series that brings outstanding performers in Retired German professor Buford C LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA SEPTEMBER 17, 1 992 Comer could return to jail By RICHARD PELTZ Phi Acting Executive Editor Charles Blakely Comer, the former W&L student who served six months in the Roekbridge County Jail for killing a freshman in a hit-and-run accident in 1989, could soon be back behind Roekbridge County's bars because of a conviction in Georgia. Comer has been on probation since 1990, when he pleaded guilty in the hit- and-run case. Now Virginia probation officer Bob Boyle wants Comer’s pro- bation revoked because of the Georgia crime. Boyle would not comment on the crime, but WDBJ-TV 7 in Roanoke reported Comer was convicted of driv- ing under the influence in Statham, Ga., about 45 miles east of Atlanta. A hearing on that request is set for Oct. 2 in Lexington. Comer, a W&L junior at the time of the accident, admitted he was driving under the influence of alcohol whenhis car struck and killed Mary Ashley Scarborough on Washington Streetnear Lexington City Hall. Comerpleaded guilty to hit-and-run and involuntary manslaughter. He was sentenced to five years in jail, but four and a half years of that sentence were suspended. Comer has been on probation in I South Carolina and Georgia since serv- ing the six-month term. If Comer is found guilty of violating I his probation, he could be jailed for the full four and a half years left on his original sentence. WDBJ reported Wednesday that Comer was arrested for driving with a blood-alcohol level twice the legal limit. He was fined $44, apenalty in Georgia for a first-offense DUI, according to WDBJ. The Statharn Clerk of Court’s office couldnotconfirm the conviction Thurs- day morning. Comer could not be located for com- ment. His family in South Carolina did not return telephone calls Wednesday night. The Scarborough family could not ~ »~ I .;..; 1.” be located ' for com- ment by press time Thursday. S c a r -' borough’s death in 1 9 8 9 s t u n n e d and horri- fied Wash- ington and Lee.Police searchedin vain for suspects in the case for eight months, until they received a tip naming Comer. Acting on the tip, a Lexington po- lice officer drove to Comer’s home in Greenville, S.C., on Nov. 30, 1989, to identify the ear that hit Scarborough. Comer was arrested at W&L the same day. During a 1990 court appearance, Comer testified that on the night Scarborough died he told his three W&L roommates what happened. He then drove to northern Virginia to re- pair his car, which was damaged in the collision. On the bench in 1990, Judge Rudolph Bumgardner III talked about the impact of the Comer’s actions on W&L. “This tragedy is compounded by the attempts to cover up the truth,” Bumgardner said. “This tragedy is a low point for an institution known for its honesty and integrity.” -x, v_ Comer Alumnus creates alliance for W&L gays, lesbians By KATY YDEL Phi Staff Writer Gay and lesbian W&L alumni and students now have an organization to call their own. The Gay and Lesbian Alliance, or GALA, is primarily for alumni but will also be open to students, said director Sean Bugg, ’89. So far, GALA is common experience at W&L.” Bugg said the group will also let homosexual students know that there are people who have been through the same things they are experiencing. “It can be very uncomfortable to be gay at W&L,” Bugg said. Bugg said the idea for GALA was formed while he was still a student at W&L, but he has only recently had the time to put the idea into action. The mainly a loose net- work of about 20 alumni, most of whom met while students at W&L, Bugg said. Bugg said his goals in forming GALA include cre- ating a newsletter and providing information on gay- and lesbian-related issues to the university and to homosexual students currently enrolled. “I would hope the school would look for some input from us” regarding homosexual-related issues and projects like AIDS awareness programs, Bugg said. Bugg said he hopes GALA will help bring people together “who shared a music to the campus. Stephenson’s dinner parties for col- leagues and students helped make him a legend on campus. The parties were one way Stephenson fostered the stu- dent-faculty relationships he believed were the essence of the W&L experi- ence. “The accessibility of faculty to stu- dents here is just about the greatest thing we have to offer,” Stephenson told the Alumni Magazine. ‘‘I’m just a person who takes the word ‘friend’ very seriously.” Stephenson was buried June 25 in the Clinton, N.C., Cemetery. He re- quested that there be no service at W&L. W8: L group will be based in Washing- ton, D.C., with members already the country. Jim Farrar, di- rector of Alumni Programs, said GALA will only serve to divide the alumni. “The best way to keep the bond between the university and our alumni strong is through one cohesive alumni association, not divided by a collection of subgroups based on experiences as students, or professional and personal experiences as alumni,” Farrar said. Farrar said the new organization will be discussed by the Alumni Board of Directors at its next meeting. Stephenson: ‘He loved teaching’ Stephenson spread out across OCR::/Vol_092/WLURG39_RTP_19920917/WLURG39_RTP_19920917_002.2.txt PAGE 2 Ellie iaing-tum lfllri Founded September 18, 1897 A Footbridge for the future The fate of The Footbridge will be discussed Tuesday. Not the big suspension bridge, that is, but the student magazine that debuted last winter. And its fate should not be interwoven with the Publications Board. If you haven't heard of The Footbridge, we're not too surprised. It didn’t make a very big splash. In an exercise in open-mindedness last winter, the Pub Board granted a group of student petitioners $500 for a go at a new publication. The board decided there was room at W&L for a news magazine. The publication could cover W&L news issues with a lengthy depth the Phi has neither the space nor time to accommo- date, the board said. Well, The Footbridge gave it a go. But the two pilot issues the staff produced last winter and spring just didn’t cut it as news magazines. Last year’s big stories were reported rapes on campus, the matter of the Watson Gallery, the re-establishment of Alpha Phi Alpha, the suspension of Delta Tau Delta, the death throes of the Confidential Review Committee, and, as always, Fraternity Re- naissance. Not one of those stories was covered in the pages of The Footbridge. Some of The Footbridge’s stories did make for a good read. Alex Ruskell’s first-person piece, “Why I Love Elvis and You Should Too; Or, 50 Million People Can’t Be Wrong,” was entertaining. But its value in a campus news magazine was, at best, debatable. In fact, The Footbridge on the whole, while sometimes entertaining, was not much of a news magazine. And that was the ,-.-.v.-.-.—.-.-.-.-.~_--..-,.--....-- ,—---:-<-'----- -‘---‘---—-----~—-4--- ~.~ ,~. 3-,?‘ u- .- .»-5-:-4-.-r.-.'—:.-.v.a‘ mission the Pub Board had spelled out for it. Thus the Pub Board should not endorse The Footbridge Tuesday. But all need notbe lost forFootbridge supporters and staff. Lack of recognition by the Pub Board did not stop the Spectator from blossoming at W&L; that magazine, to the contrary, thrives on its independence. If enough students want The Footbridge to stick around, they should transform that desire into action. Sell ads. Write stories. Solicit readers. And petition the Executive Committee for support. Instead of trying to fit into a mold carefully carved out by the Pub Board, The Footbridge might be more successful just doing its -own thing.» We look‘ forward to seeing your ideas and creativity‘§onstr’trct‘an arr-nefv; independent Ft’§ol,’b:r'idge'.‘; " ' vmmmmum Don't be stupid Well, Rush is here again, and from all indications, it looks like this year will be just as drunken as ever, despite university efforts to change things. You may recall that last fall, 20 students were arrested for alcohol-related infractions during the first week of Rush. And seven students tore straight from a fratemity into the hospital. Not to mention the countless others whose friends had to watch them sleep so they wouldn't drown in vomit. Not a pretty image, huh? We at the Phi wouldn’t dream of suggesting that we all go dry for Rush. All we’d like to ask is that you try to use your heads. Don’t walk down the street with an obviously alcoholic drink - the police are out in force and they don’t have any qualms about ruining the best party weekends of the year. If you’ve been drinking, don't wander around Lexington alone, and don’t even consider driving. Take care of each other and of yourself. Rush doesn’t have to include students blacking out, puking or getting hurt. Believe it or not, letting loose doesn’t have to mean losing control, and thinking and drinking aren't mutually‘ exclusive. The Fling-tum Phi, September 17, 1992 WASHINGTON —— The search for reasons to re-elect George Bush re- sembles for many the 19th century search for the source of the Blue Nile: hard going. Here are some questions which, were he to answer them, might make it easier for many to vote for him with ungritted cans live, California's Republican gov- ernor has dispelled some of the fatal- ism about statism. It is the belief that there is a leftward-working ratchet in contemporary society, so that govem- ment growth can be occasionally slowed but never reversed. Wilson did it by resisting teeth. Vice Presi- dent Quayle wants voters to clarifyresponsi- GEORGE WILL Washington Post Writers Group various suppos- edly irresistible factions and en- during some chaos and acri- bility in Wash- ington — to elect a president and Con- gress of the same party, both Demo- cratic or both Republican. Do you agree? When you said in Houston that Clinton's election would mean ‘ ‘a rub- ber-check Congress and a rubber-stamp president,” were you not predicting a Democratic Congress in 1993? Are you not really recommending your re- election on the ground that you can styrnie Congress and enforce the (sup- posedly) dreaded “gridloc " of gov.- ¢.mment?. ... _. "Most second terms are (even) worse than most first terms. Your argument for a second term is: Hey don’t blame me, I couldn't deal with a Democratic Congress. If you couldn't deal with it after the 40-state sweep of 1988, how will you be stronger if you stagger into larne-duck status only because people decide Clinton would be even worse? Out where one-eighth of all Ameri- mony. Can you convincingly promise similarly con- structive chaos and acrimony — a less kind and gentle Bush, beginning now, by vetoing the $2.3 billion legislative appropriation bill, the money Congress spends on itself? Loyalty is a virtue, up to a point. You have passed that point. What are ten-thumbed hands of Messrs. Darman and Brady doing still on the tiller of economic policy? You say this elec- tion is about “tn.rst." Should we just trust you to sack them, someday, over the rainbow? On the other hand,_when,, ‘ you say Congress is to blame for every- thing, does that mean you see no reason to change your advisors? But, then, you may be thinking, “To blame for what?” You recently said of the country's economic condi- tion, ‘‘I’m not sure it’s worse than four years ago.” Really? More people are in poverty than in 1989, median house- hold income is down, as are average Difficult questions remain unanswered hourly earnings in the private sector. (Probably not in government, of course.) One of your finest achievements is the Nonh American Free Trade Agree- ment. But critics say it is part of a sinister plan to further depress Ameri- can wages by exposing workers to cheap foreign competition. Is your con- servatism compatible with government measures to help workers cope with the rapid change that is the consequence of the internationalization of economic life? A few days after your nrnning mate told grateful workers in Michigan there would be billions spent upgrading tanks that your administration recently said should not be upgraded, you were in Humboldt, South Dakota. There, in a speech warning against a Clinton “spending binge” and announcing a sweetening of agriculture subsidies, you told the farmers you favored “keeping government off your back. ” Do you wonder why people think your words reflect no ballastof belief? . . .. The Republican platform (surely it was just a bluff jocularitywhen you saidyou hadn't read it) says: “We be- lieve a free market in art — with nei- ther suppression nor favoritism by gov- ernment -—- is the best way to foster the cultural revival our country needs.” Does that mean, as it seems to, the National Endowment for the Arts — and, while you are at it, public televi- sion subsidies? At last the world has a perpetual motion machine — the clanking prosecutorial jalopy of independent counsel Lawrence Walsh. It is running up court failures and millions of dollars of expenses, while bankruptin g people who are acquitted. Here is something you can do without Congress’ permis- sion: Will you send him packing? O Just another day in paradise: After a drug—related fusillade in the Bronx wounded 12 bystanders, a father tried to comfort a hysterical daughter who was shot in the head. A mother cradled her daughter who was shot in the back. A 16-year-old girl hit many times lgz buckshot was returning from the police station where she had filed a report about being mugged. Her 18-year-old sister, also hit, may be permanently paralyzed. Across the continent, Los Angeles County set a one—montl1 record in August: 263 probable homicidg, 169 from gunshots. Do you really have no thoughts about guns in America, beyond your tepid acceptance of what police everywhere desire — the mild Brady bill, with its brief waiting period and _background checks for gun pur- chasers? V ‘ Finally, does the carnage of chi?- dren in our blood—spattered cities, or anything else, make you simply furi- ous, or is there only one thing that does —— Congress’ refusal to cut the tax rate on capital gains? Just wondering. (c) 1992, Washington For! Writers Group 1992 contest hits the red zone L-.-iv»-t-ixq.-is-.—.-.9.-.-.-.-.-J-.~=.-P.-2-.6.-:-2-a-:-r-.—r.~.r-«mic art 1: 4 4'4-in-I-34 I-on-.~s-o--v -vi» - v we . ti 4 1'0‘-v -v -o v 1 rv ow .v «A ~ a nap»: ~ ~ .. a.-_-- .3 ,4. v Ellie illittg-tttm ifllri’ Executive Editors . . . . . . . . . .Cathryn Lopiecolo, Richard Peltz Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Joshua Manning News Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leigh Allen, Gregory Patterson Editorial Page Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Francesca Kefalas Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sean O'Rourke Features Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Joyce Bautista Editorial Cartoonist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jeb Tilly Editorial Page Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nikki Magaziner Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Whitney Swift Advertising Managing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Benjamin Plummer Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hal Waller The Ring-tum Phi is published Thursdays during the under- graduate school year at Washington and Lee University, Lexing- ton, Virginia. Funding for The Ring-tum Phi comes primarily from advertising, but also from a portion of the student activities fund. The Washington and Lee Publications Board elects the executive 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 appearin 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 WASHINGTON— The 1992 presidential carn- paign has crossed the 20-yard line into what some NFL footballers have started calling the “red zone.” The fightbetween George Bush, 68, and Bill Clinton, 46, is now deadly serious. Through the seven weeks that lie between this Day crowd, using his latest presidential role model to clip his current presidential foe. The game plan is familiar. Four years ago, Bush learned that the best way to sack an opposing quarter- back is, a) have the team captain himself nail the target first; b) have the rest of Tuesday and Nov. 3, expect to see sweaty faces, bone-wrench- ing tackles and lots of mud on the uniforms. CHRISTOPHER MATTHEWS Tribune Media Services the team prepped to pile on. They're getting good at this. Within a split second after Bush connected at his Wisconsin rally, well-placed ringers had Here's how the Bush side, down by 15 points, now seems intent on pulling it out: 1. Pressure the Quarterback! The Bush—Quayle forces have obviously decided that they can't win the game on points. If the '92 election turns on the old “Are you better off?" ques- tion, the contest’s already been decided. The home team's lone chance of victory lies in wearing down the opposing QB, hopefully knocking him out of the game. Why else did the Bush side spend the past week red-dogging challenger Bill Clinton on how he dealt with the draft nearly a quarter-century ago? What's striking, especially to the experts watch- ing, is that George Bush led the draft assault himself. “Harry Truman wanted to join the military and fight for his country. So did I, and I did," he told a Labor taken up the cheer: “Where was Bill? Where was Bill?" By week's end, Senator Bob Dole of Kansas, a disabled World War II veteran, and retired Marine Corps commandant Paul X. Kelley had both landed hard on the Democrat. 2. Play the Clock! Bush-Quayle coach Jim Baker knows that, with time running out, the home team has two great advantages: a)It can decide when to stop the political game and act presidential, tending to Hurricane An- drew, Saddam Hussein and other nasty advantages of incurnbency; b) It can also decide when to play to game. Poll history teaches that the moment presidential candidates set a date for a debate, voters freeze. Everyone waits to see what happens when the two men actually get ‘together. Hence coach Baker's stall: Ifhe agrees to a debate schedule now, with the President still 10 or mot: points down, he sends Bush onto the field as a decided underdog. If he plays the clock another week, keeping maximum pressure on Clinton's “char- acter,” he’s got an outside chance of having Bush meet his rival with the point difference down to five. Baker, as coach of the home team, will also insist on when the debates are done with. q For some very potent reasons, expect the Bush- Clinton confrontations done by no later than mid- October. Those powerful reasons are the constitu- tional and political powers of the American presi- dency. The Bush team wants to have the messy game of politics out of the way to give the White House folks plenty of time— three weeks would be exceb lent, to display for voters the uncertainties facing American in the world today, the absolute need for a president with the global seasoning, and yes, the character, to face down these uncertainties. Having devoted September to shaking voters’ faith in Bill Clinton, late October will be devoted to instilling a renewed faith in George Bush, convincing Americ that its best hopes for the next four years lie with the team that's been running things the last four. Even with the best of coaches, this final play of the '92 presidential game, set deep in the “red zone,” could prove the hardest to execute. (c) 1992 Tribune Media Services, Inc. LETTERS Humor columnists get bashed by readers Dear Mr. Chris Citron, Do we sense a twinge of bitterness in your recent Ring Turn Phi publish- ing? For those who were not enlight- ened by Mr. Citron's article, he in- formed the W&L students that 1991 ’s freshman women were shallow, “has- been beauty queens," and interested only in upperclassmen. Mr. Citron, you have insulted me as well as many sopho- more women who do not even begin to fit into your stereotype. Furthermore, it is hypocritical of you to encourage this year's freshman women to date only the upperclassmen because “they’re more fun anyway," when you have just berated the sopho- more class for following your own advice. Given, there might have been a few freshman women last year who prima- rily dated upperclassmen—— but who are you to judge them? Even so, they are the exception to the rule; the major- ity of last year’s freshmen dated within their own class and maintained many close friendships with the males of their own class. For you to say that the freshman women of last year were so shallow that we deliberately forgot our fresh- man male counterparts in favor of up- perclassmen attention is hardly sound advice coming from someone who pro- claims the freshman face book as his holy bible. I'm sorry if you might have had a problem with someone in last year’s freshman class, but the entire sophomore class is not to be blamed for your romantic failings. Jen Hickes, '95 To the Editor, Ihave endured barium high colinics‘ that were less painful than last week's “Spos' Space.” The Phi's new humor columnist, Tom Hespos, is probably a wonderful human being, but his futile attempt in last week's issue was both embarrass- ing and sad. Somebody please put this guy out ofhis misery or at least hide his word processor. Sincerely, Paul Mallos, '93 Presidential candidates are indistinguishable To the Editor, It seems the Phi is in a guideline-reshapin g mood. Splendid. While you're at it, why not take my advice on how to clarify political chitchat during this fun- filled campaign? Every four years, here in Freedom's Land, the group of organizations designated by that unlovely word, “media," does its best to a) exclude discussion of every salient issue from public discourse, and b) demonstrate that some meaningful difference exists between the two lucky presidential contestants. Task a) is generally a success; task b), being impossible, is not always so well brought off. Since the Phi is doubtless eager to join its establishment press pals in the con game (those eminent dispensers of conven- tional bullshit, Chris Matthews and George “Mr. Chicago" Will, have already been recruited) l have a suggestion regarding how better to distinguish the U see LETTERS, page 2 O OCR::/Vol_092/WLURG39_RTP_19920917/WLURG39_RTP_19920917_003.2.txt D The Ring-tum Phl, September :1, 1992 D From LETTERS, page 2 two candidates. Names, titles, and party affiliations arin’t good enough. In terms of “posi- tions" on the “issues,” and realistic policy trajectories, corporate America's nominees for the presidency are so palpably indistinguishable that I have trouble keeping track of which is which. Which one is the incumbent, anyway? which one the challenger? I can’t re- member. To dispel this confusion, I suggest Kathekon revives tradition To the Student Body, This is a letter urging your support for the Homecoming Parade on Oct. 3 at 11:00 a.m. It is an effort to get the whole school excited about the game between the Generals and Randolph- con.The entire school has the opportunity to witness the rebirth of an old tradition. It has been over twenty years since W&L celebrated Homecoming in such a fashion. The Alumni Office and Kathekon (a student alumni group) the Phi resort, as I have done, to imme- diately recognizable descriptions. In- stead of referring to George Clinton and Bill Bush by name, use “Fat Sleazy Imbecile” and “Gaunt Whining Bas- tard.” Your readers will appreciate the clarification.(Other terms which spring to mind—such as “racist,” “war-mon- gering,” “lying”—-— apply more or less equally to both contestants, and so are unhelpful in setting up the desired dis- tinction.) Niall MacKenzie, ’93 ties and clubs about entering floats or some kind of vehicle in the parade to show their spirit for the Generals. We hope that these groups have already started to formulate plans as to how they will participate in the parade. Ifyou’re not involved in the making of a float we surely hope you will be standing along the parade route cheering the procession along. Time is short (about two weeks) so we all need to mobilize quickly to ensure a big success. are organizing the event and making sure things run smoothly. We have been in contact with vlrious groups, including fraternities, soren- Tom Hooper '93 Kathekon President Student mourns professor To the Student Body, As a result of its conspicuous and unfortunate absence from the first edi- tion of the Ring-tum Phi, I feel com- pelled to inform the student body of Professor Buford Stuart Stephenson’s untimely death over the course of the summer. Professor Stephenson, pro- fessor of German, Emeritus, died sud- denly of an aneurysm on June 21, after a two year struggle with a heart condi- tion. His presence in and around Wash- ington and Lee will be sorely missed. Having been a_ student of Professor Stephenson ’s for three semesters, 1 can attest to his absolute dedication to both his students and the university to which he dedicated his entire life. Professor Stephenson possessed an extraordinary To the Editor, Thanks guys! Binky Parkins ’94 interest in the well-being of his stu- dents. His teaching methods were strict and his academic standards were high, for he accepted no less than a student’s best. Yet, his rigidness was tempered by an unwavering enthusiasm for life that made his class both challenging and pleasurable. I am certain that generations of Washington and Lee students are be- holden to Professor Stephenson for in- spiring within them this same zeal for leaming and life. Perhaps this is the greatest compliment that can be paid to a professor. I hope it is. Sincerely, John Kalmbach ’93 Gentlemen still exist I'd like to thank the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha for their kindness and friendship. This past week a close family member of mine died and they supported me through a very difficult couple of days. On Monday evening I returned home to find a beautiful bouquet of flowers awaiting me. Lambda Chi Alpha has renewed my belief that the proverbial ‘ ‘W&L gentleman’ ’ can still be found and that everything that Washington and Lee stands for is alive and well. Nicknames are all in the personality ONE GUY’s OPINION By Chris Citron Okay, so there I was, a few days after high school graduation, and the only thing that I was thinkin’ about was getting laid. Damn, wrong column. Sorry Dr. Worth. Anyway, I was sittin’ around the summer before my freshman year at college, trying to figure out what it was really gonna be like. I was preparing myself for the change in alcohol con- sumption, sleeping habits, weight gain, etc.: the importantthings. Butlnever fathomed that the one thing I consid- ered to be associated with me more than anything else would be stripped away from my essence: my cheesy wardrobe. Sorry, wrong column again. meant my name. In high school my name was Chris. There were variations to that, of course, such as “s___head” and “f ” (figure that one out), and they were said in a very lov- ing manner. Now, those have kinda ollowed me to college, but one name above all others has emergedvand be- come a permanent fixture to my col- lege persona. (This sounds great, but somehow the name “Chachi” does not bring to lightthe distinction I was look- ing for.) Yes, my name is Chachi, and I need to talk about it. Anyone who ever watched televi- sion is the seventies, and re-mns in the eighties knows the character for which I am named. (Except Chris Doherty) Chachi, alias Scott Baio: seventeen- time champion of Teen-Beat pin-up poster boy, was Fonzi’s cousin on “Happy Days,” who later married Joanie and had a real successful career as a rock singer in the award-winning spin-off ‘ ‘Joanie Loves Chachi, ’ ’ which lasted ap- ‘ In fact, I don't know any.) And finally, it's a pretty decent icebreaker. “Hi, my name’s Lisa, and I’m down with O.P.P. What's yourname? Chachi? Like from ‘Happy Days?’ You must be a cheeseball. Well, bye.” Unfortunately, that’s the end of it. There aren't any more good points to the name. Why? Don't be stupid. p r 0 xi- mately 27 minuteson p r i m e time. To describe himwould be to ...well, wastealot’ ""namg._'_ of timei “ ‘ Scott Baio... He’s a typical cheeseball. End of story. Except, he’s Italian as well, which is not necessarily redundant, although in my case it was. Hence the perfect nick- He’s ‘a ‘V typical cheeseball. End of story. Except, he’s Italian as well, which is not necessarily redundant, although in my case, it was. Hence, the perfect nickname: Chachi, the cheesy, Eye-talian-looking kid from New Jersey. Perfect. And for many reasons it still is per- fect. People certainly remember my name when I tell them, which is a vitally important characteristic for Rushing...guys and girls. Idon’t get mixed up with all the other Chris’ on campus which is equally important for both them and me. (I don't know too many people who would want to be mistaken for a cheesy New Jerseyite. More than half the people who know me as Chachi don't even know I have a last name. It's ARCHOLA! If you talk to them of Chris Citron, they have absolutely no idea of whom you're speaking, which is particularly frus- trating when you’re talking to your- self. “Chachi” also gets mutated very easily and the results seem to worsen with each passing year. One girl, dur- ing my sophomore year, must have overheard my name, was not fonnally introducedandsocalledme“Chi-Chi.” My pledge brothers get even more cre- ative, striving to top “Choochie,” __ usexfa Benji Plummer, ‘94, Atlanta, Ga. Interviews and Photos " by Jameson Leonardi “TALCKBACKJ “Chachi in Charge,” “Chachi-Malachi, Luigi-Figi,” and the ever popular “Crotchie.” I’m sure that something even better will turn up this year, as long as I am still associated with Scott Baio and not Adrian Zmed. I can't watch “Happy Days” any- more because every time they call “Chachi” my ears pick up like a dog's do when you call him. Although to be honest, Istill can't decide whether that’s a good thing or not. And let’s not even get started on intimacy. How exciting is it to hear, let alone say, “Ooh, make love to me Chachi.” “Yes, you know how I like it... Chachi Archola.” “I want to be your Joanie.” Alright, so it's great the first thirteen times but it gets pretty tiring wearing that same damn red ban- danna around your leg the whole time - during sex. (Actually, I’m just joking. I. I haven’t even had sex thirteen times). “Chachi” does just not translate into “sex”; or “stu ”; “cheeseball” is the only true translation. And yet for all my bitching, I was truly upset when another fratemity nicknamed one of their pledges “Chachi” last year. Granted, he looks a lot more like Scott Baio than I do, but he’s not even close to the level of cheese that I have attained. Hell, I guess I'm proud of the name. lt’s mine and whether I like it or not, I’m stuck with it. So what do you call me? Whatever’s appropriate at the time. However, given my nature, I’m sure that most of the time it will be Chachi. PAGE 3 The Registrar The Registrar's office is finaliz- ing the information for the Student Directory. Please make sure they have your correct local address and phone number. Deadline to make changes is Sept. 21. Debate Pi Sigma Alpha and United We Stand American will sponsor an eco- nomic debate between Steve Musselwhite and Bob Goodlatte, candidates for the 6th Congressional district. The debate will be Monday, Sept. 28, from 7-9 p.m. in Lee Chapel. 2 College Dem. There will be a meeting of the College Democrats Sunday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. in room 109 of the University Center. Bring checks for membership dues. Call Cottie Miles at 464-6133. EC Budgets The Executive Committee will hear budgetary requests beginning Monday Sept. 28. These hearings will continue throughout the week, and possibly the next week as well,. Deliberations concerning E.C. al- lotrnents to student organizations will follow the hearings. All pro- ceedings are open to members of the W&L student body. If representatives of the various student organizations requesting al- locations have a preference for a specific date they would like to present their budgets, such repre- sentatives should contact Ames Hutton at 463-8588 (office) or 463- 9108 (home). The EC The Executive Committe will in- terview students for positions on the Student-Faculty-Hearing Board on Sept. 23. Applications canbepicked up outside of Carol Calkin’s office FD Chairmen The EC will intreview students for the positions of Fancy Dress chair,vice-chairand auditoron Sept. 24. Applications can be picked up outside of Carol Calkins’ office. n:."l',~';:‘» gs .-~’: "Cr! I ‘ll’ Model -U.t«N.« -Foreign Affair Club meeting Sept. 20, at 7:30. Model United Nations at UPenn information will be given. Contact Christine Will at 464-3760 for more info ... ,t , ,;.._.L RACASA The Rockbridge Area Coalition Against Sexual Assault(RACASA) is organizing a training course for new volunteers. The course will consist of thirty-three hours of train- ing. Topics to be covered include myths and facts about sexual as- sault,crisisintervention,emotional, medical and legal issues, the sex offender, child sexual abuse and risk reduction. The course will run from Oct. 6 to Dec. 15. RACASA provides cri- sis intervention and victim support services as well as public program- ming on sexual assault and risk reduction. Anyone interested in training as a volunteer, or anyone seeking additional information, should call the hotline at 463 -RAPE (7273). Parade Are you ready for the Home- coming Parade on Oct. 3? Catalogs and materials for floats can be or- dered tomorrow, Sept. IS, in front of the Co-op from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The next parade chainnen’s meet- ing is scheduled for Sept. 22, in room 109 of the Student Center. Any questions can be directed to Tom Hooper at 464-6682. Study Abroad If you would like to study in Bath, with time in Oxford and Stratford, come to Baker 106 at 2 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 18. If you are interested in studying abroad on a program not run by Washington and Lee, please see Kirk Folio dur- ing study abroad office hours: Mon- day 3-5, Wednesday 3:15-5:15, or by appointment. If you are inter- ested in studying at the University of St. Andrews for a year, please come to Baker 106 at 2 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 21. New Committee The newly formed Student De- velopment Committee is currently accepting applications for student class agents.These individuals will beresponsible forzcoordinatingthe student phonathon program; work- ing with alumni to encourage sup- port of the university; and other development activities. Anyone in- --—-terested should sign up outside .. .C.aro1. .Ca1!<.insi9Ifi¢e in the Uni- versity Center for an interview. Pub Board The Publications Board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Calyx office. For the Record [name redacted] testified in the June 30 preliminary hearing that she did not have a boyfriend at VMI. Also, the candlelight procession in support of [name redacted] took place Tuesday, Sept. 8. What’s your favorite hangover cure? Wilson Moore, ‘94, Tuscaloosa, Ala. — “Beating my roommate's dog.“ Julie-Ann Olejniczak, ‘96, New York, N.Y. and Vanessa Vettier, ‘96, Paris, France — “We set trash cans on fire and wear pantyhose on our heads.“ Reggie Aggarwal, ‘94L, Alexan- dria, Va. — “An Indian elixir that has been guarded by my family for centuries.“ Bill Coffin, ‘93, Easton, Pa. — “Three Advils and a bowl of noodles.“ OCR::/Vol_092/WLURG39_RTP_19920917/WLURG39_RTP_19920917_004.2.txt PAGE 4 Gaylard From Mozart to Gershwin Ga ylard performs tonight at Lenfest By JOYCE BAUTISTA Phi Features Editor The melodic chords of Beethoven’s Sonata in F minor, Op. 57 and Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue,” will flood tlte Lenfest Center when Associ- ate Professor of Music Timothy Gaylard perfomts tonight. “When I play, I feel as though I’m recreating what the composer put on the page,” Gaylard said. Though he is not from a musical family, Gaylard said, he always felt drawn to music. “Music has always been important to me,”Gaylard said. “I couldn’t imag- ine not making it part of my life.” Gaylard received his B.A. in math and B.Mus. degrees at Carleton Uni- versity. “I once thought that my future was in math,” Gaylard said. “But music was too important to me.” Gaylard went on to receive his Ph.D. in musicology from Columbia Univer- srty. He also has two Associate Royal Conservatory of Toronto degrees in piano performance and pedagogy. and a diploma from the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria where he studied with Winfried Wolf in 1974. “He [Wolf] studied with one of Franz Liszt’s last students,” Gaylard said. “He passed on his knowledge of tech- nique and interpretation." Gaylard said the most important lesson taught by Wolf is “fidelity to your style.” The summer he spent in Salzburg was exciting, he said. “You can’t beat going to Europe to stay in the city where Mozart lived to learn,” Gaylard said. From Wolf, Gaylard also said he learned the importance of discipline. “Washington and Lee students see music as a comfort and an inspiration,” he said. “Making music is difficult, but rewarding. ” ' Since comin g to Lexington in 1984, Gaylard has played in many recitals, as soloist and accompanist. He also performed at the first an- nual Sonoklect (the new music festi- val). Last January, he appeared as piano soloist in Rachmaninoff ’s Piano Con- certo No. 2 with the University Or- chestra for the opening of the Lenfest Center. Tonight's 7 p.m. concert is open to the public and free of charge. U The Ring-rum Phi, September 17, 1992 FEATURES Institutes loss of tou h touch Flowers replace rats at VMI From The Associated Press As flowers appear on dining room tables and cadets enter sensitivity train- ing seminars, some alumni of Virginia Military Institute wonder what’s hap- pening to the school’s tough image. “I hearspme of the alumni say things are going to hell, VMI is going,” said Gary Hast, a member of The Commandment’s Alumni Advisory Committee and a 1977 graduate. Many of those alumni are the same ones waging war to keep women out of the cadet corps. But as change guides the all-male military school into the 21 st century, small changes are begin- ning to irritate alumni. “We are trying to keep the traditions of the old corps, but at the same time we must adjust for the future,” said Col. N. Michael Bisscll, commandant of cadets. “We need to examine where we’ve been and where we’re going.” Class rings no longer bear‘ the Con- federate flag because administrators say it’s an inappropriate symbol for an institution with growing numbers of blacks among its ranks. The school also stopped playing “Dixie” at its annual ceremony com- memorating 10 cadets who died fight- ing Union troops in 1864. In addition, administrators are try- Virginia Military Institute cadets parade in full military regalia ing to clean up the school’s mess hall act. Flowers adorn tables. During meals, rats no longer have to hold a knife between their knees while eating with their chins plastering to their chests and run to and from each meal. Seniors are allowed to have cars, make more trips into town and wear civilian clothes. “The standard joke amongst alumni is VMI is the only school with 150 years of history unmarred by progress,” said J.R. Worsham III, a 1967 gradu- ate. “Lately there have been some small changes, but major objectives of VMI haven't changed much.” Worsham claims VMI’s disciplin- ary traditions have well served his fam- ily, including his son, Tucker, who is a member of the class of 1993. But he also said he fa- vors getting rid of some of the hazing. One rough initiation rite is the “rat line,” which is intended to humiliate and bend a first-year student's mental strength to the point of breaking, said Worsham, who remembers being beaten with a coat hanger. That kind of behavior is now unacceptable, Btssell said. “There's a saying around here: ‘Don’t ask a rat to do anything that you wouldn't do, right now and exactly as you asked them to do it,’” he said. ' Bissell is calling for a “more professio ” rat line and has been pushing in came commandant two years ago. But any change at VMI is going to take a long time, said Hast, past president of the Virginia Beach VMI Alumni Association. “Over the past 100 years __ small things have changed and it’s been very slow,” Hast said. “But you have to remember, nothing happens overnight at VMI.” File Photo that direction since he be- ' Parade returns to W&L Homecoming floats are again part of festivities By NIKKI MAGAZINER Phi Staff Writer It has been 25 years since Lexington has seen a Washing- ton and Lee Homecoming Pa- rade march through the city streets. This y ear, the spirit -filled tradition will be back. At 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3, a long line of student-built floats, bands, emergency crews and local elected officials will leave Brewbaker field and head toward Liberty Hall ruins. Accord- ‘"8 . ‘° The 1992 AlurnntR - resentatiefe :"°mec°m' Matthew ng Parade Fewer’ the Will be 00!. procession 3 at 11 3-mu will tromp starting at th r o u g h Brubaker downtown F|e|d_ Lexington, b u i 1 din g spirit for the football game against Randolph-Macon and increasing interaction between students and alumni.. Felber said the parade tro- phy will be kept on permanent display in the Co-op. Parade winners will be announced at halftime during the Homecom- ing football game. Fraternities, sororities and all other student organizations are invited to enter the float competition. Kathekon, the student alumni group, hopes for full student body participation. “We expect competition for the Homecoming Parade tro- phy to be intense,” said Kathekon President Tom Hooper. l Apple Macintosh PowerBook" 145 4/40 $880 4/40 $988 4/so Apple Macintosh Classic’ II Buy one of these. of ese. Get over ‘4OO worth of preloaded software when you buy one of the aid like this is only available through October 15, 1992 — and Apple® Macintosh® computers shown above at our best prices ever. And if you are interested in financing options, be sure to ask for details about the Apple Computer Loan. But hurry, because student $988 '4/40 $1095 *4/so Apple Macintosh LC 11 D, :2. .- E3 Creator Apple Macintosh Hsi I only at your authorized Apple campus reseller. The Macintosh Student Aid Package. i. For further information visit the Computer Center in Tucker Hall ask for Mac McCloud or call 463-8844 $1204 *3/40 $1413 *5/so ‘Keyboard and monitor not included © 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. Powerbook is a uni it i ti, .rk 0MPPl5 C‘"“P“‘e’~ ["9 The Random "0155 E“Q’C'°P€di3 l5 3 Wdcmark 0f R3"d°"‘ H°”5Cv ‘"9 America" HCTWEC ElCm‘°"lC Dl“l0"3TY. El€CIl’0niC THCSBUNS. and CorrecText° developed by Houghton Mifilin Company, publisher of The American Heritage Dictionary and Roget's ll: The New Thesaurus. CorrecText underlying technology developed by language S)’SlL’nl.», Inc. Calendar Creator is a trademark of Power Up Software Corporation. Resumewnter is a trademark of Bwtware Software Company, lnc. All product names are the trademark of their respective holders. Offer good on the Macintosh PowerBook 145 4/40 configuration only. All qualifying computers come preloaded with software and electronic versions of instructions. Disks and printed manuals are not included in this offer. OCR::/Vol_092/WLURG39_RTP_19920917/WLURG39_RTP_19920917_005.2.txt The Ring-tum Phi, September 17, 1992 FEATURES I New ’9S’a“’a”tS ’" Lex Colonnade Crossword I I I Satisf those late-in ill lI|UlICl|leS ACROSS 4 1 Short distance 7 _ . 5 Sire patio area. But many may prefer to windsurfing board mounted on the ceil- “We’re working in unison with the :3 él||ic}|<:ne By JENNIFER LATHAM gaze at a South Pacific island mural on ing. fraternities to make this a fun place,” 15 E2512; bigwig Phi Staff Writer a wall inside the shop, rather than see Adding a special touch are the giant Paul said. . is Appear Lexington outside the window. standup Budweiser , bottles sporting He and the social chairmen of sev- 17 gmilnoustly Conner opened Hometown Yogurt football helmets. which set the scene eral W&L fraternities have discussed 18 ,,g'nY(;’c"‘l’d‘;‘:1 Eor upperclassmen wondering what in June. _ . ’ « » i .- - renting out the pond‘: Sta, could possibly be new in sleepy Lex- “I’m a local Rockbridge resident,” restaurant F0? £03! With ington,andfor freshmen sufferingfrom she said. “When I moved back from dances. 8 23 cagffine or the culture shock of “Lex Vegas,” re- Tennessee, took all my savings and h a 11 I1 I C (3 Norma lief is at ham; invested it (in Hometown Yogurt).” house. and 26 Certain lang. With the addition of new restau- _At the other end of Nelson Street, 0_th6r f\mC- E; ;;r't"g;‘5; Serial r and hangouts this year, Lexing- adjacent to Randolph Street at tl0nS- _ _ 31 30,9 ton, more than ever, is increasingly Schewel’s Warehouse, The Bone at- Inaddition 35 couch _ resembling a typical college town. tracts a W&L crowd with its bar and 1010031 bands. 35 :lF>a*:f;‘|_:" 5 Hometown Yogurt, located at 541 grill. The Bone 3., __ nutshell Nelson St. across from Pizza Hut, ca- Open Wednesday through Sunday 1°°k5 f°"“’?’d (briefly) ters to those who have cravings for from 11 p.m. to I230 a.m., The Bone to scheduling 38 Masstgréag ©lA9"9%u1g'l;:sl.lg9e;tI;:3;Ed Services. Inc. something cold, geatures “value§i(t)=.(r)i(tie_d American 1\tI"are1 reggae. _pf0- 43 2’ dz France The store scoops up business from ormpastastos ."co-owner ea g r e S S 1_V 6 44 F m y Amid Sm a c o u s ti c, 45 Graordner of Last Week's Answers I “The mu’ 2. rock’ and 46 gwydeflenes 8 Poetic word I I _ U - Si“ is 8°°d5’ x 2 3% eve" °°““"y' 48 Kiatchen 9 Attempt 5°Ph°m°re 3‘ "-’ We5te”}b3f“_35 appliance 10 Catch phrase April Powell Photo by Mallory Meyers, The Fling-tum Phi from Virginia 51 Upright: atgbr. 1; lttflrs. Chaplin said’ "fer" Football and ribs are two attractions at The Bone. B°‘i°h' . er 13 Aigiiiiin gull ring to the _ _ _ W e r e 54 Own up 19 Starve J i m in y for Monday night football. looking at allowingan under 21 crowd 57 got out of bed” 21 Famous lion Buffett and Arnold and Bowen, both from Vir- to almost all events, as traffic allows,” 59 52:3’ W'”d°‘” gt: fi;‘:;:‘::’1‘é°' R . E . M . giniaBeach,openedthe grill on July 16 Arnold said. _ . _ 52 Mama, picmre young man songs fre- of this year. Unless posted information speci- 55 Qffend 25 Fr. tower q u e n t l y “I liked the building; it’s a good fies otherwise, the minimum age for 67 l;5:a°sgfl<>Lt‘i)d‘lé°n__ 58 it-zellag" . . ' ’ l "—‘ Ph°‘° W 'V‘a"°'Y M°Y°'5- "'9 ”’”9"“”' ”’" ‘efid ‘t’l:’;‘;‘§' Palilngga of 3 ciiifi follower? 39 Worn out so Wapiti go gelatives - . ' 1 d "I New yogurt shop offers flavors to please the palate. an. be_an of ga,_shwncbd_ gglyggggg gains 1? d :: 23 11Q.m.to l1p.m.daily, serving shakes, gourmandise here. mg» 9 53‘ 2 5 "59 °°""“a" 9'3 ° 65 Ch “ ' floats, yogurt and ice cream, Also on the menu are soups, salads, ppppp _ A students can 7 Chap 42 1°° V'5- 55 ”°'5° ‘me’ “We're glad to have W&L custom- sandwiches, and emre6S- 89 b3T'h°P' ers,” manager Debra Conner said. Appetizers, such as the cheddar crab P108- Three Colombo yogurt flavors, in and shrimp dip and chicken fingers, are lfyoixr ap- addition to the old standbys, chocolate also pplpulair. Pm] k d X;:::)tti:;:esetIi1llsh2;_s and vanilla, are “on tap” every day at . “ en want a. i y stea sari - _ _ U - _ _ Hunetown Yogurt. _ wich, I want something greasy and bad L f the i edntt 112; Attentl O n W R IS B ackl A popular specialty, the Collider, for me, and the oiie I had lived up to my Phom by Mauory Meyers me Ringwm PM w efttedl 0 mixes yogurt and a fruit, candy or nut expectatiopis, sophomore Holli U I C ’ _” b _ ti L _ t o_ut 1orfLel2t1]r(-: , V topping, Harrison sai . it e aesar S wl soon e coming 0 exing on. f1Va 0 1 , . . . taltts thicker than a normal shake, Insid? 'I'heAB;)on<1: you find a new I . "B ‘d “W 7 f d P. C ae s a r s nhlnfij Se_E|::$1|OnS and most people like the Butterfinger comer o Lex ge es. _ ' OCEIUOII,‘ owen sa_i . . e ve dun izza. _ . as in ton an ee W] e e on Urs- or Heath Bar flavors,” Conner said. “I wanted to bring a little bit of the a good niche to fill in Lexington. Set to open within the ne‘xt.few U , , da and da Se t Tm previous dayis flavors are Sold by beach to the mounta‘ns’11 said Paul The Bone offers live entertainment months on Route 60 East, the pizza, n|'\/erslty S CampUS y y, p . the pint, as well. Bowen, anoillier col-owner. d h olpl wet§kerFi‘d.s(i featurtilng The Convert— pizza place featudrecs deal; for tgie bud- radlo Station’ will be__ 1 7 and '1 8’ at ‘ H t 1 es is ri a m t. et—conscious an raz rea . . . Customers may eat outside on the H H106 t 6 P8 m "665 an 5 Y 8 8 Y gm broadcastmg for D on it rn i S S G eo rg e Sportswear company that sells merchandise to fraternities and sororities the term on Sa‘[- For more Informa- Ch I t h M d 51- is looking fpr a dynamic andlfiesponsibgecpeigson to llac zftpart-time ‘ll urday’ 19 at 7 tion’ can the n S 0 er a ews an om representative or your campus. s a mem . 0 our sa es. orce, you wi - _ D p _ _ gain valuble experience for future sales positions. Full training and sales a- m - ofilce at Hespos m next weeks Ph| supplies are provided, along with bonus incentives. Call (800) 336-4486. . l The W&L Publications Board is accepting letters of interest for the position of: * Executive Editor of The Ring—tum Phi W . Letters may be submitted to Carol Calkins’ Office in the University Center by Friday, Sept. 18. Interviews will be held Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the University . Center, room 206. 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OCR::/Vol_092/WLURG39_RTP_19920917/WLURG39_RTP_19920917_006.2.txt I PAGE 6 The Ring-tum Phl, September 17, 199 Harrlsfeeter C;I}{{0u~~~ d , 9 ’ MEANS LOW PRICES! c‘§1m‘£‘$L§§§y?‘“‘“‘“‘ REDUCEDPRICE J L p M , LEAN CUISINE . Sell tickets ? GLAZED “Hm” * Pick out good music? Be creative? Lift a heavy box? Shop? ' Handle a computer well? If you can do AT LEAST one’ of the above and attend 2 8.5 OZ. PERDUE BNELESS FT CHICKEN BREAsT.......LB. meetings a month, ‘ " IIRESHLY MADE PEPSI OR CUCUMBER SALAD DIEI' PEPSI the . I DE1'I’}iI3II'I‘a"¢}’1'J.'iII$’I‘.{.{.‘s’I‘I'E¥I.'; r—EuEEEE=E."»7%‘=’-II; up applications outside of I- L "“”°“°J I-E-----G4 Carol Calkins’ office in the ° ./.(._——:-——‘-}..—‘.'.'—-—.,,'.q-_.’ I,-¢———. " I i . . Prices Effective Through September 22, I992 UI11V€1‘S1ty C€I1t€I‘. Prices In This Hectiv edne Se e ber I6TIIrou Tues ,September 22 I992. In .7 XINGTQN RigI'II 'miI onIiIies. None Sold T c1Iers. We Giocily Accept Fe rood Stamps. OnIy.W serve OCR::/Vol_092/WLURG39_RTP_19920917/WLURG39_RTP_19920917_007.2.txt ‘o. The Ring-tum Phl, September 17, 1992 House For Rent i\aPPosto9-90' Welcome Back.’ 23 N. Main St., Lexington Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 1 ‘/2 miles out Rt. 60 East 4 Bedrooms. Available Immediately 463-5383 COPYRIGHT 1992 - THE KROCER CO. - No cash? _ No checks? 1 No problem! t C NOW VOU can U58 VOUF MOSC Debit Card, Visa, . “ Mastercard Oi‘ Discover Card CO charge through the line at Kroger. |t'S easy. |t'S fast. lt'S convenient. ' Ill101'hEl' FITS!’ I"I'0Ifl.' LOW PHCES. And MOVE. Women’s soccer earns split with ODAC rivals By J US’l'lN MCNAULL Phi Contributing Writer The Washington and Lee women’s soccer team split their first two Old dominion Athletic Conference games this week , putting to rest head coach J anineHathom’sconcems about her six new starters. The Generals opened the 1992 season with a tough 1-0 loss at Virginia Wesleyan. The loss day. Junior tri-captain Angie Carrington’s two goals and an assist spearheaded abalanced attack in which five players scored. The Generals five assists are nearly one-third of last season’s total. Junior Leigh Strickler had a goal and an assist, as did fresh- men Jenni Robinson and Anne Spruill. Last year’s all-ODAC goalie Kate Stimeling dropped theGenerals toO- marked her second 5 lifetime against Va. straight start at center- Wesleyan. halfback with a goal. The Generals missed , The strong play of numerous opportunities, Moseley Rowe allowed Hathom but were held in the game by freshman MimsRowe, who recorded six saves in her collegiate debut. Hathom hopes the loss teaches the girls to take advantage of them. “We had our chances and learned the hard way,” said Hathom. Perhaps the hardest aspect of the game was the Generals lack of experi- ence playing on a full field. After graduating seven players last year, and with several underclassmen not returning to the team, the Generals small squad has been unable to run a full scrimmage during practice. How- ever, Hathom is not concerned. “Lots of strong programs have [only] 18-20 players. For the girls it’s frus- trating because of their [lack of] confi- dence, but it’s just a mental thing. The adjustment was a concern, but that's been dismissed.” Tri-captain Susan Moseley, the lone senior, thinks the small squad has a positive influence on the team’s chem- istry. “It has made us closer and worked out really well,” said Moseley. The Generals backed up Hathom’s confidence by venturing to Lynchburg and trouncin g an outclassed Randolph- Macon Women’s College 6-1 on Tues- to move Stimeling out of the goal to showcase her talents in the field. Hathom says there will be little drop off from last year’s keeper play. “[Rowc] has great experience and her skills are coming along,” said Hathom. “She can fill Kate’s shoes.” Rowe's talents will beput to the test as Hollins and Denison come to Lib- erty Field this weekend. Hathom ex- pects a solid win over Hollins to “rev us up for Denison.” The Generalshave given up 10 goals in their two losses to Denison, but will look to capitalize on what Hathom called “an off year” for the team from Ohio. It should be an interesting game considering Hathom used to coach field hockey and lacrosse at Denison. This weekend should be a litmus test for the Generals before next Thursday’s contest with last year’s ODAC toumament winner Randolph- Macon. Despite the upcoming showdown, Moseley says the Hollins game carries extra weight because of the rivalry between the girls. “It’s always a fun game,” said Moseley, “but it’s also very competi- tive.” By MARK SAPPENFIELD Phi Contributing Writer The Washington and Lee vol- leyball team’s 1992 season opened Saturday at Christopher Newport College. The Generals participated in a three team round robin touma- ment with CNC and St. Mary’s. The Generals opened the com- petition with a closely contested three—game sweep of the host team. W&L survived 15-13, 16-14, 15-6. It marked the first victory for in- terim head coach Kristi Yarter. Yarter graduated from the Uni- versity of Arizona as one of their all-time greats.W&L hired Yarter on the suggestion of the Univeristy of Virginia volleyball coach. Yarter is taking over for Susan Dittman, who is taking a one-year leave of absence. The Generals regrouped and gathered their breaths for a match against St. Mary’s of Maryland only a few hours after the opener. Ifthey were fatigued, they didn't show it. The girls played a solid match, but still wound up on the short end of a thrilling contest. St. Mary’s pre- vailed15-10,11-15,15-11,11-15, 15-13. Although the team was happy with the 1-1 start, the lack of a true blocker manifested itself in a low blocks per game ratio. Freshman Chrissy Hart led the team with 0.71 blocks per game. However, not all the numbers were bad. Sophomore Jennifer Garrigus compiled an unbelievable 27 digs in the two games. Freshman Cheryl Taurassi had 17, classmate Chrissie Hart finished with 16 and senior co-captain Leslie Hess chipped in with 15. Hart led the Generals’ offense with 19 kills, including 12 in the St. Mary’s match. Hess and her sister Yarter successful in volleyball debut Catherine added much-needed sup- port with 16 kills apiece. With virtually the entire season remaining, Coach Yarter is quick to point out that the success of the team will lie in its unity. “I think this team is whole. They aren't full of little cliques. They’re complete,” said Yarter. ‘‘It will take all thirteen to win matches, not just the six on the floor.” In addition to working on the team’s blocking and overall court presence, Yarter wants to see an improvement in the team’s com- munication. “Some examples of communi- cation would be: in hitter coverage, the defense calling out the shots that are open,” commented Yarter, “or callig out where the server is, or where their hitters are. Helping each other out. Then they know who their watching for, and they can react better.” W&L will move on to play in the 2nd Annual Washington and Lee Invitational at 5 p.m. on Friday, and again at9 a.m. on Saturday. Sched- uled to play in the tournament are: Carnegie-Mellon, Goucher, Marysville, Washington and Jefferson and Sewanee. The toumament will be the final test before the Generals enter league play against Guilford in the Warner Center on Wednesday, Sept. 23. C] From CLASSIC, page 8 em, as two freshmen played a key role in the Generals late goal in the second overtime. After not capitalizing on several chances in the second overtime, Cober drew a foul, which allowed a penalty shotfor the Generals. McKenna, ahigh school teammate of Cober’s, stepped up and put a rocket past the Richmond goalie to put W&L ahead. Remillard showed extreme confi- dence in the freshman, putting him in such a pressure-filled situation. “It was a great deal of pressure for a freshman, but he obviouslyresponded.” However, the game wasn’t over yet.It took two incredible point-blank saves in the final five seconds by senior all-American goalie P.J . Waikus to pre- serve the victory. Waikus ended the game with acareer-high 21 saves,whi1e Golub led the W&L offensive output with five goals and three assists. Golub finished the three—game weekend with 12 goals. The team was pleased with the re- sults, despite a let-down in the second half of the Richmond game. They hope to continue the fast start this weekend. The Generals travel up to New Jer- sey to play in an Eastern Meet at Princeton University. The test that awakes them is stem to say the least. Their opponents include number one Eastern ranked Slippery Rock, number two Princeton. and number three the University of Massachusetts. OCR::/Vol_092/WLURG39_RTP_19920917/WLURG39_RTP_19920917_008.2.txt Last Week: Footbal1- E&H 41, W&L 13 (0-1) Water Polo-W&L 11,Rich.U.10 (3-0) M Soc-F&M 3,W&L 1 (1-1) W Soc-W&L 6,R—MWC 1 (1-1) Volleyball-St. Mary’s 3,W&L 2 (1-1) Golf-“Blue” 11th,“White” 13th PAGE 8 S (J11: iiiing -tum iflhi PORTS FOOTBALL, WATER POLO, SOCCER, VOLLEYBALL, CROSS COUNTRY This Week: Water Polo- EWPA#1 at Princeton M Soc-at JHU 9/ 19;Guilford 9/23 4pm W Soc-Hollins 9/18 4pm;Denison 9/19 Cross Country-MWC (M&W) 9/ 19 1 lam Volleyball-W&L lnvit. 9/ 18 5pm; 19 9am SEPTEMBER 17, 1992 I Soccereanfi three-peat at F&M tourney By KEITH GRANT Phi Staff Writer Andnow for the mostdynarnic duoof 1992...(drurn roll, p1ease)...Dan & Dave? Not! Bill and Al? We’ll see in November. Washington and Lee men’s soccer? Well, it's early yet and all the reviews are not in. However, their two- year stint as champions of the Franklin & Marshall Tournament came to an end this past weekend. F&M ended the Generals stranglehold on the title with a 3-1 victory in the finals. These two teams collided Sunday as the Generals looked to claim the title for the third straight year. The host team had other plans and were much better prepared for this showdown thantheywcre last year. “They [Franklin & Marshall] were much more fit,” said head coach Rolf Piranian. “Our conditioning is not where it should be.” The Generals took an early 1-0 lead in the finals on an unassisted goal by senior Reid _ Murphy. Franklin & Marshall responded with two goals before halftime for a 2-1 lead after 45 minutes of play. F&M added one more to finish the scoring, and they took back their own tournament’s title, 3-1. According to Murphy, one of the Generals’ tri—cap- tains, the team has been lacking the intensity it will need to compete. “The players all agree that we weren't as intense as we need to be,” said Murphy. Murphy also said that the Generals were excited about their performance in the first game of the tournament, a 4-0 shutout of Manhattanville on Satur- day. Four different Generals scored in that game as senior goalkeeper Mike Steinbrook kept Manhattanville off the scoreboard. “We really knocked the ball around well on Satur- day,” said Piranian. Murphy opened the scoring as fellow senior Mike Mitchem recorded his 17th career assist, second all- time for W&L soccer. Freshman Jesse Taylor and junior John Robinson each contributed a goal to the Generals‘ cause. Robinson‘s classmate Jud Allen capped off the rout with a goal on a penalty kick. The Generals tempered their excitement, how- ever, because they knew they had a game Sunday versus a team that was ready for them. . ‘‘It was hard to prepare with the amount of time we had to get ready,” said assistant coach John Burgess, a 1992 graduate of Franklin & Marshall. Piranian has already listed the things that he plans to work on before the Generals’ next contest, a game against Johns Hopkins in Baltimore this Saturday. “We have to work on our off-ball running; where to be when you don’t have the ball,” said Piranian. “We did that well Saturday, but not Sunday.” Piranian also agrees that the team’s intensity level must be higher if they are going to do well, especially with the opening of the Old Dominion Athletic Con- ference season so close. Mitchem “Our intensity must increase,” he said. “[The coaches] can't do anything about that, but I hope the players do." Cannondale - TREK - Diamond Back — Giant Jansport day packs and book bags Lexington Bike Shop 130 S. Main St. Mon.-Fri. 9-5/Sat. 9-12 Noon Generals fall to Wasps in opener ' New run-and-gun goes ‘pop—pop’ in first half; improved play highlights second half By SEAN O’RoURKr~: Phi Sports Editor The Washington and Lee football team played the best team in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference last Satur- day, and despite the score, played well. “First of all, we played apretty darn good football team,’ said head coach Gary Fallon. “We just couldn’t take advan- tage of their mistakes.” . The Generals opened their 1992 season the way they have the past seven, by taking on the Emory & Henry Wasps. The Generals hosted the Wasps at Wilson Field Saturday, but could not break a ten-year losing streak. The Generals fell 41-13. This game was a rout for the first 30 minutes of play. E&H jumped all over the Generals, moving the ball at will. Junior quarterback Eric Montgomery had a career first half. He finished the half 10-for-13 for 192 yards and two touchdowns. Both touchdowns went to their wide receiver standout Cary Perkins. Perkins caught five balls for 138 yards in the first two quarters. At the half it was 32-0. “We were going up against an experienced and speedy‘ group,” said senior defensive tackle Phil Spears. “Still, we were too inconsistent. We had way too many breakdowns.” W&L, on the other hand, had a very young team on the field and had a tough first 30 minutes. The Generals were held to 142 yards of total offense. Sophomore quarterback Geren Steiner finished the half 9-for-22 for 104 yards and three interceptions. “We drove the ball well in the first half,” said Steiner. “But I wasn’t pleased with my timing on some of the plays.” One costly mistirned play occurred in the second quarter. The Generals put together a well-sustained drive and were poised to score on the Wasps’ 12 yard line. However, Steiner’s timing pass to William Propst was picked off in the end zone by an E&H safety, who returned the ball to the Generals’ 48. E&H went on to score another touchdown before the end of the half. Even though Steiner made some mistakes, he showed maturity and a cool head under pressure. He was forced from the pocket a number of times and was able to scramble out of trouble. He also displayed good decision-making by ‘ throwing the ball away to avoid a sack. Fallon was displeased with offense in the first half as well. He said the run-and-gun misfired. “Our run-and-gun was pop-pop. We really didn’t get off. We need to read defenses better and get the ball to the open receiver.” That is exactly what the Generals did in the second half. The final 30 minutes were a total opposite of the first. W&L movedthe ball well, but cut down on the mistakes that cost Photo by Jameson Leonardi, The Ring-rum Phi Sophomore running back Michael MacLane makes a mad dash through the E&H secondary. MacLane had the best day of his W&L career, finishing with 220 all-purpose yards. them points in the first half. “In the second half we gave them a different look,” said Steiner. “We had a shifting offense which freed up the outside receivers.” Spears said on the defensive side of the ball, W&L’s adjustments at halftime helped contain the outside running ' game. Fallon said he was pleased with the tearn’s performance in the second half. “With the leadership of the upperclassmen and what the coaches said, everyone was able to get together, and I think we did get better as we played.” The highlights for the Generals came in the fourth quarter. First, the Generals scored their first points of the season with an impressive 83-yard drive. Senior Mark Goglia ended the drive with a 13-yard touchdown run. It was the first score the Wasps had allowed the Generals in two years. The biggest play for W&L came from the defensive side of the ball. The Wasps were inside the W&L 20, and they tried to run the ball to the right side. The E&H running back was nailed at the line of scrimmage and the ball popped loose. Freshman comerback Graig Fantuzzi scooped the ball up at the 15 and out—raced three E&H pursuers 85 yards for a touchdown. There were two down notes during the game, one fin each team. W&L’s starting center, junior Derek Boggs cracked the tibia bone in his lower right leg. He’s expected to be out from 6-8 weeks. For E&H, Montgomery, who had a huge first half, ' suffered a fractured dislocation of his left ankle and a fractured tibia during the third quarter. Montgomery was taken to Stonewall Jackson Hospital where doctors set we breaks. He had the surgeryperformed Sunday at Abingdon’s Johnson Memorial Hospital. The Generals do not play this Saturday because of the bye week, but they return to action Sept. 26 at Centre. Fallon feels these two weeks are key to continuing the progress he saw in the second half. “I'm thankful for these two weeks. We had some peop‘e _ in new positions who didn’t have enough reps. We’re not going to make any wholesale changes, but when you’re young you hesitate and your feet freeze. These two weeks will helps us teach these kids what they did right and what they did wrong.” Spears echoes Fallon’s point about youth. “E&H was simply better than us on Saturday,” s ‘d Spears. “We’re a young team, but we continued to impro e throughout the whole game. All the way around, we’re much better.” Water polo survives stern test in Classic By CHRIS SANTORA Phi Contributin g Writer As the Washington and Lee water polo team entered its 1992 campaign last weekend, many felt that the tearn’s depth would be one of their strong points. After this weekend’s results, head coach Page Remillard beleives his optimism was definitely not unfounded. The Generals captured the W & L Fall Classic in classic style. W&L dispatched Hampden—Sydney, 18-6, Johns Hopkins, 12-11, and then in the finals, Richmond, 11-10 in double overtime. The Generals got things rolling on Saturday with an easy romp over Harnpden-Sydney. The scoring was evenly dis- persed. Junior Greg Golub paced the Generals with three goals and two assists, while senior Chris Hagge racked up two goals and three assists. Sophomore Ruben Monger recorded two goals and an assist. A pleasant surprise was the play of three promising freshmen. The trio of Rich Cober, Pat McKenna and Dane Merkle each scored two goals and added one assist. their strong play demon- strated that W&L can look forward to a strong season. The Generals ran into a much stiffer test in their second match of the day against a solid Johns Hopkins squad. W&L trailed Hopkins 7-4 at the break, but rallied to tie the score at 10. The Generals added two more goals late in the second half to secure a 12-11 victory, and a trip to Sunday's final. Golub led the Generals with four goals, bringing his two- game total to seven; Hagge upped his goal count to five with three in Saturday evening's competition. 463-7969 ad space th will see For just $30 You can rent an tons of people ** at Do Help! Sell ads for the Phi... Call Benji Plummer at 463-8581 .\_ SERWC I a¢e‘@.rcard' Eé, INC- 60*“ Photo & Video Imaging You Want VISA 8. MasterCard redlt Cards? Now you can have two of the most recognized and accepted credit cards In the world...Vtsa® and MasterCard® credit cards..."In your name.“ EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFORE! VISAS’ and MasterCard® the credit cards you desenie and need Ior—— ID—BOOKS—DEPARTMENT ST ORES—TUITION—I-ZNTERTAI NM ENT- EMERGENCY (‘ASH-—TICKETS—RES’I‘AURAN'IS— H0_TELS—-MOTELS—GAS—CAR RENTALS- REPAIRS—AND TO BUIID YOUR CREDIT RATING! »““m MAIL THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY Get #a new imagei.|n A Flash 20x30 COLOR PHOTO POSTER - $24.95 WITH COUPON FROM YOUR 55MM COLOR NEGATIVE POSTERS FROM SLIDES OR PRINTS ALSO AVAILABLE ’ 14 E. Campbell Ave. Roanoke, VA 24013 1-800-537-5227 , I The last and perhaps the most anticipated match of the tournament pitted the Generals against their arch rival, the Richmond spiders. Going into the fourth quarter the Gener- als held a tenuous 9-5 lead, and surprisingly controlled the tempo against a dominant Richmond team that had routed ‘ Johns Hopkins. In the fourth, Richmond rallied to knotthe game at 10-30 with one second left in regulation. The teams headed into overtime with momentum headed in Richmonti’s favor. 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