OCR::/Vol_092/WLURG39_RTP_19921119/WLURG39_RTP_19921119_001.2.txt THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY WASHlNGTON*& BEE UMVERSHW! l EXINGTON. VA. 24460 NOV 2 0 l992 BANG! YoU’RE DEAD! W&L Students Get A Taste Of A Paintball Adventure Hoyos hold W&L to five wins Generals post first winning season since 1988 0 \ Clltiz ‘tlttng-tum lifllii WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY SBA gives ACLU $100 Law leaders vote 5-3-1 for funding despite EC policy EC President Josh MacFarland said that MacFarland said that the SBA might be although the SBA receives funding from the setting a dangerous precedent. EC, it isanindependent orga— “We may have to come to a nization. reconciliation on these policies,” The Student Bar Association voted Mon- “We give the SBA free rein MacFarland said. “The last thing I day to fund the W&L chapter of the Ameri- to give out funds,” want to seeis groups back-dooring can Civil Liberties Union, despite an Execu- MacFarland said.“They know the EC by going to the SBA.” tive Committee policy against funding parti- better than us what law stu— ACLU President Andrew sari groups. dents want.” Schneider said the SBA decision SBA President Amy Balfour said the SBA MacFarland said any other was prompted bylaw students who board voted 5-3 with one abstention to give student group would not be were angry at the EC decision not the group $100 because there are enough law able to fund a group the EC to fund the ACLU. school students in the group to merit support. had rejected, but the SBA is Schneider said he hopes the The SBA received $46,000 this year from the different because it has inde- ' ACLU will not have to circum- EC, which denied funding to the ACLU. pendent sources of funding. ' Balfour vent the EC in the future. “We give $100 to any new club if it seems He said the EC gives back to “I hope the people elected to like it’s serious and there are a substantial the SBA approximately the student activity the EC next year will be more favorable number of law students involved,” Balfour fees that law students have paid. towards the ACLU,” Schneider said. “Butwe said. She said 18 law students are in the “It’s not an exact equation, but that’s the can’t operate without money, soif we need to ACLU. thinking,” MacFarland said. go to the SBA, we’ll go to the SBA.” EC approves contact fund By FRANCESCA KEFALAS Phi Staff Writer ’\R>LuME 92, NO. 11 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA NOVEMBER 19,1992 By GREGORY PATTERSON Phi News Editor Photo by Mallory Meyers, Te mg-tum Phi W&L contributed $50,000 toward the $250,000 price of Lexington’s new fire truck. ar tax stresses W&L-city relations 55 V h at-a~c-sets--ms H“ Staff Wm“ But Lexington officials say they need to collect .5 the tax because of they are f inacially stressed. Relations between Washington and Lee Uni- Mayor H.E. “Buddy” Derrick said the city versity and the City of Lexington are strained, and holds no hard feelings toward the university, but W&L President John D. Wilson blames the car tax maintains that the city will do whatever is neces- for the majority of bad feelings. Sary to Collect the Car tax. “I think the city officials are unhappy with me,” Derrick said most people do not realize Wilson said. “I’m certainly unhappy with them.” Lexingt0n’S difficult Situation. 0 Wilson said W&L refuses to turn over a list of “We’re very limited in our sources of revenue,” students’ cars to the city commissioner of revenue, he said. citing student privacy rights. But he said police are allowed to enter university property and record license numbers. But Wilson believes the fiity does not need to collect a car tax from students because of W&L’s voluntary contri- butions to the city, including anannual “grant” of $40,000. Lawrence Broomall, uni- versity treasurer, said W&L ~ sdvoluntarily pays the city ‘ 3,000. About half of that sum is adonation for services which the city provides to the university. The rest of the payment is approximately the amount of real estate tax which would e paid on the fraternity houses if they werenotowned by the university. University land is tax-exempt. Over the years, W&L has also given the city money for special projects. Broomall said W&L éave Lexington $100,000 for construction of ockbridge County High School and is donating $50,000 over five years for the fire departrnent’s new snorkel truck. Derrick said Lexington is only 2.5 square miles in area. He said 40 percent of property in the city is owned by colleges, churches or schools and is non-taxable. The per capita income in Lexington is lower than the rest of the state’s, Derrick said, while the average age of city residents is higher. The lack of revenue sources and the high cost of living in Lexington, Derrick said, forced the city to pur- sue aggressively the taxes they are already owed. He said every year the City Council is faced with a tight budget and decisions on what should be cut. Meanwhile, The Wash- ington Post reported that George Mason University students received car tax bills from Fairfax County, one year after the county subpoenaed student records, according to the Rockbridge Daily Press. The Post said the GMU student government will try to negotiate with the county government to reduce or eliminate the tax. ’ After seven weeks of discussion, the Executive Com- mittee Monday established a fund to help small student groups bring speakers to campus. The EC set up the Contact Co-sponsorship Fund in response to the requests during the budget process by small groups for money for speakers. EC President Josh MacFarland said then that he was concerned there would be speakers on campus with conflicting schedules. The EC voted in October to create a fund under Contact, a student group which brings speakers to cam- pus, to aid small groups in funding speakers. On Monday, the EC finalized the way the fund will work. The money for the fund will be in a separate account which can be accessed by the Contact president and the EC representative to Contact. The EC will designate groups allowed to petition Contact for use of the fund each fall. This year, the EC desiganted the Minority Student Association, Amnesty International and Women’s Forum. , EC Junior Rep. Ashby Hackrtey, the EC representative tr to Contact, said Contact was talking to groups about photo by Ma”°,*y Meye,s_ 7-he R,-,,g_,u,,, phi speakers before the fund was even finalized. _ _ “Everything 1S going real well,” Hackney said. “[Dis- cussions] have gone well with MSA.” Several EC members said the fund is designed to create competition among designated groups. Hackney said it will be the responsibilty of clubs to solicit Contact support for speakers. “It's not Contact’s job to go and out and say, ‘Hey, let us find you a speaker,” Hackney said. Survey says go Greek at W&L W&L also ranks high for homophobia, number of gays in closet He’s too sexy Beta Theta Pi member Justin Gilken gyrates to House of Pain’s “Jump Around" at the Kappa Alpha Theta Gong Show Wednes- day night. Beta placed second in the contest. Photo by Jameson Leonardi, The R/'ng—tum Phi Pulling their weight 3 The Phi Gamma Delta Intramural tug-of-war team strains its way to victory during halftime at Saturday's football game. By NIKKI MAGAZINER Phi Staff Writer Washington and Lee has the most popular fraternity system in the nation, according to a recent survey by the Princeton Review. But the number one ranking in the Princeton Review’s fall college guide doesn’t surprise most W&L students. “[The ranking] makes perfect sense to me,” said junior Alex Ruskell, who joined Sigma Phi Epsilon this fall. “So many males seem to be part of the fraternity system here.” About 85 percent of men and 60 percent of women belong to one of W&L’s 16 fraternities or four sorori- ties. Princeton Review Publications Di- rector Cynthia Brantley said the col- lege guide was compiled after more than 28,000 students at 245 colleges responded to a 67 -question survey. Stu- dents ranked aspects of campus life from the popularity of the Greek sys- tem to the quality of the libraries. More than 100 W&L students participated in the survey, Brantley said. The Princeton Review also consid- ered surveys from more than 40 col- lege counselors in the rankings. Ruskell said W&L’s size, lack of social options and long history of fra- ternities traveling to women’s colleges puts priority on joining a fraternity. According to the Princeton Review, schools with populations near 1,500 usually have a largely Greek social life. Students who arehappywith Greek life are usually middle class conserva- tives, the Princeton Review said. The guide lists W&L as the 18th most con- servative campus in the nation. SeniorLiz Miller said tltatpeerpres- sure pushes many students to join a fraternity or sorority. IFC to enforce guest lists “Once [freshmen] get here, they see how strong the frat system is,” Miller said. “If they want to be part of some- thing and meet upperclassmen, they need to join.” W&L has the fourth most homophobic campus in the nation, and ranks second in the number of gays still in the closet, the Princeton Review said. “It’d be hard to be gay on a conser- vative campus like this,” said one W&L student who wished to remain anony- mous. “[Being gay is] just not an ac- ceptable way of life around here. I’d stay in the closet too.” Frosh group determined Chapter liability insurance prohibits fraternities from buying or serving beer, Atkins said. The BYOB rule would reduce liability of fraternity houses and discourage under- By NIKKI MAGAZINER Phi Staff Writer ~ GALA founder is a , ‘no-show at hearing A 1 By J USTIN MACNAULL Phi Staff Writer A judge dropped assault and battery charges against Charles Gay, ’89, when W&L Gay and Lesbian Alliance founder Sean Bugg failed to appear in court Tuesday. The charges by Bugg, '89, stemmed ,from an incident Homecoming week- end at Sigma Nu. Bugg and Gay are both Sigma Nu alumni. Bugg charged Gay with assault and battery. Bugg alleged that Gay yelled, _t “You’re not welcome here,” then punched Bugg in the face. Bugg said Wednesday he could not get to Lexington Genral District Court for the trial because his ride to Lexing- ton fell through. ‘ Bugg said he would have liked to press the charges but said he did not mind that the case was dropped since it was drawing negative attention for GALA. “It’s fine with me,” Bugg said. “Besides there are more important things in the world to deal with than a homophobe from Georgia,” Bug g said. Open doors and beer on arrival at Washington and Lee fratemity parties might be things of the past come winter term. At a Nov. 9 meeting, Interfratemity Council President Sam Rock said the IFC should start enforcing the guest list and “bring your own beer” policies written in the IFC constitution. Rock said that Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta Theta will be expected to follow these rules when their social probations expire after Christmas break, so other houses should also. “It’s only fair to enforce [the policies] as a whole sys- tem,” Rock told the IFC. “I don’t feel just making KA and Phi Delt adhere to these rules is right when the constitution says we all have to abide by them.” Fraternities would be required to have a guest list at the door during parties, Associate Dean of Students for Greek Affairs Leroy “Buddy” Atkins said. Atkins said the goal of guest lists is to cut down on party size. age drinking. Atkins said each fraternity should begin to abide by the rules themselves, but that the IFC would step in and regulate when needed. But some W&L students are distressed by the possible en- forcement. “The thing I like aboutW&L as opposed to other schools is that parties are so open,” junior Sarah Wyatt said. “ [Open par- ties] make social life more of a community thin g..” Sigma Phi Epsilon sophomore Brian Hucks said that there are ways around the guest list rule. “Technically, we have a guest list for every party,” Hucks said. “It’s the student Register.” to build unity By MICHAEL Hawusrr Phi Contributing Writer A recently created Freshman Lead- ership Council will aim to promote class unity. Dean ofFreshmen and Residence Life Dennis Manning said the 10-mem- ber council will aim to provide more activities for the class. Manning said he hopes the council will provide leadership in many areas, especially community activities. Council member Kristen Cavros said the council will survey the freshman class to determine what activities the group should undertake. OCR::/Vol_092/WLURG39_RTP_19921119/WLURG39_RTP_19921119_002.2.txt PAGE 2 Ellie fling-tum ifilti Founded September 18, 1897 Follow the dollar Many years ago. when the ozone layer still filtered the sun, Lexington entered along, long-term no-armexation agreement with Rockbridge County. That means city limits stay put. But things change. With the advent of market giants like Wal-Mart and Kmart, business started leaving the city. And the county was, and still is, appealing to new settlers, for its tax scheme and its zoning laws, among other reasons. While businesses ran for county land with the zeal of 19th- century Homesteaders, Lexington was left to ponder just what went wrong. “Why look at that W&L student in a BMW!” the concerned mayor must have said one morning as he pulled into his car dealership to spend the day selling cars to people who would have to pay car taxes. Finally somebody put two and two together and realized that taxing student cars equaled a lot more than four. And by gosh, it's relatively legal. 0 The car tax was born. We tried to be compassionate. “Hell, no,” we said. And President Wilson refused to turn over the list of student cars. When the bills came anyway, students organized a boycott of city businesses to let Lexington know just what our commerce is worth. At the last minute, the EC president, Tom Hatcher, called off the boycott at merchants’ urging and agreed to try one more time to talk to the city. Oh, you should have seen the smiling faces at City Council when Hatcher visited them. .They were thrilled that the boycott was called off. But they didn’t listen to a word Hatcher said. We took the torch from there, encouraging students last year to call the mayor at home (463-4066) to express their senti- ments. Alas, the mayor was on vacation that weekend. A This year, an EC member, whom we will not embarass by naming, came up with the brilliant idea of students working off their car tax with community service. The young fellow misses the point. There’s one reason and one reason only why the city is pursuing the car tax issue. Follow the dollar. If for any reason the city believed taxing student cars would not be cost-effective, they would not do it. Don’t be fooled by the rhetoric that they are just obeying the law. They overlooked the car tax before, and they have the power to do it again. The state will not force the issue. That means we have one way and one way only to combat the car tax. Hit’em in the wallet. And there’s no one in a better position to do that right now than our university. _ . « ."1 :.:' ~:‘:"“'1'c‘. u::But.W&L. is straddling a fence tltat’s-grown~soi.higli- President Wilson’s feet are dangling in‘the air.’ ‘ ’ ' " , , Thanks, President Wilson, for not handing over the list. Thanks for showing concern. Now try doing something. The university voluntarily gives the city more than $83,000 annually to compensate for tax-free property. We paid $100,000 to help build the consolidated high school. And we're paying $50,000 for a new fire truck. Those things are all very nice, but why not let the car tax pay for them? Most students who pay car taxes at home face a lot of hassles when they tell their localities they want a “refund. " And those who don’t pay personal property taxes on a car at home pay other fees that are higher; they won ’t get any refund at all. Moreover, students should not have to surrender their home voter registration, where many pay income taxes in the summer, to avoid taxation without representation. ' .It seems that administrators are straddling the fence with the same motive behind the city's conduct: money. Capital projects are a lot easier to swing by the city fathers while W&L makes annual “gifts” to the coffers. But students do, after all, pay tuition, and many grow up to be wealthy alumni. The honeymoon is over, President Wilson. If you’re not on "the student’s side, you’re on the city's side. No more talking rebel rhetoric to us while you’re signing checks payable to Lexington. It’s time to pull tight the purse strings and tell the city to settle in for a cold winter. Soggy sip, con. / malt Lrsr H4: 6:14:16-Sb since -i-HE‘ U-'-‘- 4011' IMPOxI'lN6v HERO! WINES. / Exciting years ahead MY VIEW By Richard Hill, ’93 Bill Clinton will be the next Presi- dent of the United States. So what? The important thing is coming to- gether. George Bush conceded defeat graciously and Clinton accepted vic- tory in kind. For those of us who op- posed Clinton’s election, for whatever reason, it is a time of soul-searching for ourselves and for the nation. It has been a long and bitter election and we have all——in some way or another—been involved in this election (some, myself -included, more than others). For some it meant voting for the first time, for others it meant voting for and standing behind a candidate other than Clinton or Bush. And for the entire nation it has meant change. But we carmot allow the results of this election to divide the nation. OnNov. 1 1, 1940, Wendell Wilkie——— recently defeated by Franklin Roosevelt—— addressed the nation on radio to heal the wounds of a bitter and hard-fought campaign. He called for unity behind Roosevelt, but reminded America that there must always be a “loyal opposition.” In a few short months, Mr. Clinton have a majority in . both houses. of t.he.Congress, but he will . .. ’ also have a “loyal opposition,” made up of 57 percent of the people who voted in the election. This opposition will support Mr. Clinton out of respect for his achievement and for his office. Po- litically, however, Clinton will have to prove himself in a big way. Having no mandate (despite what headlines and the TV say, I would hardly call 43 percent of the vote a mandate) Clinton will be expected to do exactly that which he promised: to change this country. Based on the expectations of the people, it could be a long four years for Mr. Clinton. If he is successful in bring- ing about change, then he will beviewed as a savior. The economy is what mat- ters most to the average American, not politics. If you don’thave a job and can barely afford to feed your family, you probably don’t give adamn how Clinton plans to pay for his policies. This has been demonstrated time and time again, most notably in 1932 and 1980. Two weeks ago, the American people dem- onstrated that they want change for its own sake. Only time will tell the effect that President “Change” will have on our great nation. I wish him the best, because he is going to need it, espe- cially to prove to the majority of Ameri- cans who didn’t support him that he really is different. The next four years Jnay not 100.1: inviting. bu.t;they.cannot-.- help but look exciting- The Ring-tum Phi, November 19,1992 ‘ Hostage to the truth} WASHINGTON — Caspar Weinberger, 75, threatens to become the last human payment on the Iran arms-for- the Iranian arms-for-hostages scanfial ' broke, Bush refused to tell the whole to truth of what happened. Just days be- fore election, ‘ hostages herefusedto deal. With admit to S,,, felony CHRISTOPHER MATTHEWS Larry King . indictments . . . even that e for lying ,0 Tribune Media Services Unitedsm es 3 Congress had know- , and ob- ingly sold . structing its investigation, the former defense secretary may see the rest of his life divided between an excruciat- ing court battle and a life-ending con- finement in federal prison. No one who honors justice or re- spects public service should permit this perversion of the legal system to run its course. Weinberger has devoted much of his life, in both California and Wash- ington, to the good work of democratic government. He deserves better than to spend his precious later years as one more hos- tage in a war of revanchism, launched by revolutionary Iran against America, then continued here in this country in a arms to Iran in ’86 with the purpose of getting our hostages out. .-. “To this day, you ask Ronald , Reagan, ‘Was it arms for hostage .’ 4 and he’ll say ‘No!”’ Bush told the ta - show host. Yet in passing the buck to his off- stage predecessor, Bush ignores what Reagan himself told his country in a national television broadcast March 4, 1987: * p “A few months ago,Itold the Amrosram- Numerous 9.¢h0la17zrr.i i:_1,>eiiari:iient.t ships are available based both on merit and financial need. Applica- tions will be accepted until March 15, 1993. For more information contact The Fund for American Studies, 1526 18th Street, N.W,., Washington, D.C. 20036 or call 202-986-0384. WLUR WLUR-FM will be signing off for Thanksgiving Break on Friday, Nov. 20 at noon after the Mid-day Report. WLUR will resume nor- mal broadcasting Monday, Nov. 30. Questions? Call Jeremy Meadows at 463-8443. Lost and Found Several pairs of eyeglasses and sun glasses have been turned into room 104 of the University Cen- ter. There is also a lens cap and several pieces of jewelry. See Carol Calkins to claim. Help Wanted Do you have some free time? Would you like to earn some extra money? I am looking for two students who would like to be pro- jectionists for the Troubadour Cin- ema Winter and Spring terms. Ex- perience not required but helpful. Be prepared to set aside a few hours for training. Contact Carol Calkins, room 104 of the Univer- sity Center, ext. 8590, for details. Club Fencing Club Fencing will be starting again Winter term. Interested per- sons (male or female) should call either Coach Lyles at 463-8683 or ' Chris Keller at 463-4884 for de- tails. Scholarships Members of Phi Eta Sigma may contact Dean Sessions, Washing- ton Hall 24, about scholarship op- portunities. Awards of $2000 are available to seniors going on to graduate school and $1000 to eli- gible undergraduates. Scholars Anyone interest/edin, joining 1 University Scholars‘ please con’-’ ‘ ":‘i:=li"}'" tn: I *1 Lost A gray Patagonia pullover was lost in the Pavilion last Sunday. If found, please call 463-3676. Get It Out Letters and My Views to The Ring-tum Phi should be submitted to room 208 of the University Cen- ter before noon on Tuesday. Car- toons are also accepted. General Notes are compiled by Matt I-laar — “My first three years at W&L.” f 0 I . Amy Way, ’93, Houston, Texas — Jeff Nuckols, ’93, Lexington, Va. -—-— “I asked some random Sem chick to FD my freshman year. Thank God she said no.” Lisee Goodykoontz, ’94, Richmond, Va. and Anne Salisbury, ’93, Balti- more, Md. —— “We pride ourselves on our ability to have fun without alcohol.” Andy Woodring, ’93, Short Hills, N.J. —— “I woke up in the Davis showers the Sunday morning after FD.” Betsy Treadway, ’95; Mount Kisco,N.Y.-——“Iswallowedaquarter while playing quarters and had John Cherry give me the Heirnlich maneu- V61’. OCR::/Vol_092/WLURG39_RTP_19921119/WLURG39_RTP_19921119_004.2.txt PAGE 4 By ToM HESPOS Phi Staff Writer unday, Nov. 8, 9:30 a.m.: The cold morning breeze ripples Jameson I_eonardi’s camou- flage jacket. The weak morning sun doesn’t yet have the strength to keep us warm. Jay Strong looks confident, his smile gleaming brighter than the sun reflecting off his weapon. Tom Hespos scans the terrain, looking for any scrap of cover that might serve him in the game that is about to begin. Seems almost like a childhood game of “army soldiers,” doesn’t it? Well, for all intents and pur- poses, it is, with a modern technological twist. The game is paintball and it has been described as one of the country’s fastest growing sports. Our particular paintball adventures occurred at Bernie Clayton’s Outdoor Pursuits, a paintball facil- ity located in Dillwyn, Va., about 35 miles south of Charlottesville. Outdoor Pursuits ’ brochure describes paintball as “the second most fun you’ll ever have,” and that description isn’t far from the truth. Clayton leases a 340-acre site on which there are several Paintball playing fields. Clayton can, and does, run several different games at once on the different playing fields. Participants in the paintball experience are given apaintball gun, which fires small capsules filled with colored paint at about 300 feet per second. The guns are powered by pressurized carbon dioxide, much like a pellet or BB gun. The guns can hold over 100 capsules at a time, which is usually enough for one game. The guns are FEATURES Bang! You’re dead, dude! carefully calibrated so that no gun can fire faster than the lntemational Paintball Players Association’s es- tablished figure of 300 fps. Additional paintball equipment consists of a full- face mask and goggles to protect the face and eyes, a bandanna to protect the neck, and heavy military- style camouflage clothing. As Clayton will tell you, safety is the first priority in paintball. Clayton says in his mandatory safety speech that paintball, as a sport, has a lower injury rate than golf. This statistic comes\ \ from Control Systems, \ I Inc., which cites figures he said. “There’s a certain intimidation factor in- volved in using one of these.” Hague tells us that players can spend over $500 on a fully-automatic gun, aprice that is normally beyond the reach of the average college student. Clayton says, however, that the fully-automatic machine gtms “don’t really work,” and that better guns can be purchased for about $285. One of the tournament officials was Stuart Johnston, a University I’ of Virginia student who _ p / had experiencedpaintball ‘/ at other Virginia courses / before coming to Outdoor compiled by the National ' . Pursuits. Safety Council. Johnston tellsus thatU.Va. According to Clayton, over ispretty serious aboutpaintball, 5,000 people have played on his offering a six-week physical course without a serious injury. education course on the sport. The rules of the game are What would prompt a stu- quite simple. Players must \ , dent to take paintball as a capture a flag placed on the field somewhere without / / . getting shot. “Wounded” // players must immedi- ately leave the playing field. Any “wound” larger than the size of anickel is an official kill. Many different games can be derived from this simple “capture the flag” concept. Our second and third games were simple: capture the other team’s flag and bring it back to your base without getting shot. Later versions (our fourth and fifth games) were known as “search and destroy games” where one team hides a flag anywhere on the playing field at eye level and the opposing team must try to find it. The brochure lists six types of Paintball games for players to try. 4 HarveyHague, of Charlottesville, is a member of Hazard- ous Waste, a team made up of players from around Vir- ginia, described as “Virginia’s merce- narypaintballtearn.” Playing under the name “F-Troop,” members of Hazard- ous Waste showed up with three machine guns, smoke gre- nades and full carn- ouflage gear. . course? \ \ “I had played paintball \ before,” Johnston said, “and I knew what I was getting into.” According to Clayton, “The course teaches safety, proper use of equipment, strategy and tactics, hand signals and code words, and stresses the importance of teamwork and communication.” Students taking the course receive one physical education credit for their efforts. The game is easy to get into. Beginning players are pitted against players at their own ability level. Clayton stresses the feeling of being a part of a team that occurs when one plays paintball. “Team players win and Rarnbos always lose,” he says. He recommends the sport to promote camaraderie and open better lines of communication. He also recommends thepaintball experience to fraternities and sororities or any other group that would like to experience its benefits. Like many paintball players, Clayton is trying to promote the team ben- efits of paintball rather than compare it to a war or battlefield scenario. “We try to stay away from the war image as much as possible,” --—-—j Clayton says. “The cor- porate groups are the ones picking up on the interest.” Clayton tells of a division of the marketing depart- Johnston tells us that U.Va. is pretty serious about paintball, offering a six- week physical e d u c a t i o n course on the sport. ment of PepsiCo that came to Outdoor Pursuits as a ’ reward for reaching a corporate goal. The Ring-tum Phl, November 19, 1992 Colonnade Crossword ACROSS 1 Asian garment 5 Provide food for 10 Footnote abbr. 5 6 14 Chester — ‘ Arthur . 15 Small egg '3 16 Title 17 A Supreme g 18 Kingly . 2’ 19 Feel f_ 20 Show up 1‘ 22 Small pieces 24 Greek god 26 Where to get a -‘ hero 27 Lab substance '= 31 Neglected H 35 Coal scuttle O l 36 Book of maps : 38 — Haute . 39 Burden l 41 Like a teetotaler ’ 43 Seven — 44 Shakes violently 46 Erninent I ®1A9"9ZF’“';;::>;:r;‘e6sh2:3:,SeNices. Inc. 1 jg 2;9;rg§g§>s5'V° Last Week’s Answers 51 Yellow turnip 3 53 Casks 55 Timber tree 11 Harden by . 56 Consign to an heating obscure place 12 False: abbr. ‘ 60 Adhesive 13 Lairs 64 Satie or Estrada 21 Opera highlight 65 Wash lightly 23 Conspiracy 67 Spread for toast 25 Beauty shop 68 Succulentplant 27 Combination of 69 Singer —— John tones 70 As blind as — 28 Respect 71 Gainsay 29 Bring out 72 Fat 30 Toll 73 Alliance letters 32 Garbo of films 33 Ape DOWN 34 Seed coating 1 Teasdale of 37 Put together poetry 40 Roller rink item 2 Drooping 42 Uncommuni- 3 Speak hoarsely cative 4 Pants part 45 Self-satisfied 5 Fixes 47 Hamlet. eg. 6 — Maria 50 Captures ,* 7 Towboats 52 Lament 8 African antelope 54 Pole for walking 9 Kind of tall 58 Cat 62 Tidy pitcher 56 Peruse 59 Within: pref. 63 ln —— (entirely) Q ‘ 10 Motivates 57 Writer Gardner 61 Isle of exile 66 French coin ' Virginia.” He is also scheduled to appear at a reading for Sbar’s back! ‘ Former Phi humor colurrmist and '91 graduate, Jon Sbar, is scheduled for a booksigning Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. in the W&L bookstore. His featured book is also his first. The Undergraduate Almanac: A Low-Life Guide to Higher Education takes place at “Exclusive U nestled in the hills at Traditional, pm“, by Jason Leonard. 7-he Hmg ,Um_Pm “We’re only go- “People must work together to achieve acommon 5¢1°CtedPa5538e5 0fhi5b°0k 3t4330P-m- inPaYne v ' ingtouseoneofthese objective ” Clayton says “to have as much fun as H3“: D99 2- Tournament players take a break from the paintball actlvltes. machinegunswday » legally pgssible .. ’ « tunt-.-4t-;*§iéi9Ii4§¥4t-;4n+.4zt¢;%;-r't-i—.t-o-1l3o-o-.-t\vantunv.-4tgrt4;-n¢.m-.-n-.w.-4 \’o'l\“o'l\'o"l \' '4t'o'4t'o'4\"o'4 S . 0 . 0 -S‘ V rfirriirfivfiiifiriitifirrfiiiiirfiirfiiifiirfiuvfivrfiirfilvxivfirrfitfiiatvfiviurfiviirfivivfiufir Cannondale ‘ TREK ' Dlarnond Back - Glant I n ’ i o git; gag: Jansport day packs and book bags c|ud|otfOn|cs 0 Eggs g ;. ' ° AUDIO - VIDEO - cm sn:-Rso ‘ the Lex1ngtonB1ke Shop om some ., :33; $3; 130 s. Main SL Mon.- Fri. 9-5/Sat. 9-12 Noon , 463-7969 egg; 31:3: NTZ . 1;: -1 g“; V////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////// KEF CW0 , =, :4 ,« / / BOSTON DEFlNl'l’lVE ‘B .3131. g :1 g y g KLIPSCH BAZOOKA * g . ‘ é ' SPEAKER TRADE UP PFl‘?|r‘GNRAM w = v ’« ‘ - BUYER PROTECTTON 1:“ - - - Z up Q gr‘ 2 Ct1V1t1eS g :r::s.*r::.*s3:.*.r¢3.2z.... 0 O 9‘ _e 0 0 13831 gag é Ladies’ Shoes, Clothmg g (339) 463-5667 F. ::1 3: g g Corner of Ogden & Starkey Roads .4 ,= =, / / Overlooking Tanglewood Mall . :~ 4:» / 23 N. Main st. (703) 463-5988 / 2750 Ogden ma . n....t. '3‘; 1: =1 ¢ Lexington, VA 24450 / Ettj MA - 28:1 SPRING BREAK ‘93 r 1 ’. . , Valle 7/7a2Wl&ce SELL TRIPS’ v Y EARN CASH :3‘: & GO FREE!!! ‘ 5 "2 C ’. .‘ _ far Ch 141 S tm 3 S E. Nelson St., Lexington 463-2186 CALL 1-800-648-4849. E3": . . . . . . git; you are corrfzaffy minted to an mformaf ' '2 3 38;: . . . . V V ken d. . . gatfrertng of Heidi and Her cfosestfnemisl 3,5, THE HEIDI CHRONICLES 31:32 33;: 1, ' ‘$33 ‘ Eitj y . . 13333 1 n E Q 0 r S :23; Wend)’ Wasserstem . E3: 0 :3; J 593 V ' 51:2‘ and Egg: . git: J 51:32 4 . .: , “Honeymoon in 21:2 V ,, I . g K57/T.‘ December 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 8: 9 at 8 PM I December 6 at 2 PM UXIIXIKXCIXIKxllxllxlIXIIXIVOW|'O'l|'O'l|'O'l|'O'l|"O'l|'O'lI’0'1|'O'l1'0"I|'9"l|'O'lBxlV0‘!|"O'l|"O"l|'O'l|'O'l|'O'l|'g:g 8 9 i . , r.'o'.\rxtrxvxtrxtrxtrxtrxvxuxtIX‘rxuxivxirxvxtvxtrxtrxuxvxvxvxvxtvxxrxuxuxuxt ‘ Caming H Hardware, Paint and Related Items = - Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m. Student Travel Services is now hiring campus representatives. Ski packages also available ._-.".;. 2-33.. .. -gym. ‘ OCR::/Vol_092/WLURG39_RTP_19921119/WLURG39_RTP_19921119_005.2.txt i i ,1 SPIRAL SLICED t ‘I he Ring-tum Phl, November 19, 1992 SAVE $1.00 PER LB. 30-40 COUNT - LARGE l HAMILTON HONEY GLAZED WHOLE WHOLE OR HALF TDELI-BAKERY BOLOGNA SLICED TO ORDER ' LB. Job Opportunities In The Retail Grocery Field ° FOR STUDENTS Why Work For Harris Teeter? 1) Flexible work hours designed to assist students with school activities. 2) On-the-job-training 3) Good starting pay 4) Pay raises based on individual experience. 5) Paid vacation after 1 year of service 6) year round employment 7) career opportunities after graduation Join The Best Team In Town! _ Our Openin s Are Immediate And Will e Filled As We Interview, So Don't Delay. Come By Any Harris Teeter . Location. VALUABLE $1.00 COUPON ' $1 00 OFF‘ ~| 0 I '1 ANY $3.00 on MORE I *I PURCHASE IN cure I L I PRODUCE DEPARTMENT I I I THIS COUPON MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED. I I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PER VISIT I OFFER GOOD NOV. 18, THRU NOV. 24, I992 COUPON PRODUCE I I i.‘i>’¢i I PLU 2289GJ L_.________.... DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI COLA 2 LITER 8 9 REDUCED PRICE PAGE 5 HUNTER ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM OR REGULAR OR LIGHT G ICIAYONNAISE 32 02099 SELECTED VARIETIES PRINGLES CHIPS ................ .. 6- 702.099 CORD SONY BATTERIES .................. ..2 CT. FLORIDA'$ NATURAL ORAN GE JUICE 9 9 REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE SPECIAL 64 OZ. PRICE WE SPECIAL RIDGIES REGULAR OR SOUR CREAM & ONION 6OZ.. g L ' Prices Effective Through November 24, I992 Prices In This Ad Eiiective Wednesday November I8 Throu On|y.We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sod To Dea ers. We Gladiy Accept federal food Stamps. hluescia , Nov. 24, 1992. In Lexington Stores Only Photo by Jameson Leonardi, The ing—u Phi I The Generals seniors: Standlng- Sean Gatewood, Evans Edwards, Bob Ehret, Thomas May, Kevin Gorman. Kneeling- Andy Woodring, Josh Levlnson, Phil Spears, Wade Roblnett, Stuart North, Lyle Smith. Generals stumble, C! From FINALE, page 6 William Propst for 21 yards. A few plays later, Mason went in for six from one yard out. At the half, W&L only trailed by seven. The third quarter flew by without any points. Then the teams got busy. The Hoyas struck first, as the Demarest-to-Murphy combination clicked from five yards out, 21-7. The Generals responded a few min- utes later when Mason scored his sec- ond of the game on another one-yard plunge. Then Georgetown made a crucial play. They blocked Drew Thomas’ extra point attempt, his first extra point miss of the season. W&L now trailed by eight. The Hoyas went right back to work, From Staff Reports Both Washington and Lee cross country teams finished their seasons on Saturday at the Division III regional championships. The women’s team capped an in- credible season with a third place fin- ish behind the winner Emory, and 12 points behind archrival Mary Wash- ington College. The third-place finish was the highest ever for the women’s team. Freshman Josephine Schaeffer re- turned to her usual spot atop the finish- though. Murphy caught his third TD pass of the afternoon, a 12-yard offer- ing from Demarest. The Hoyas missed their extra point, and W&L was still alive, trailing by 14. But it was not to be. The Generals scored their final touchdown of the season with no time left on the clock and missed the two- point conversion, which made the final seore, Georgetown 27, Washington and Lee 19. The dramatic turnaround from last year’s 1-9 season did not go unnoticed, and a number of Generals were hon- ored by the Old Dominion Athletic Conference. ' The main General, Gary Fallon, was named ODAC Coach of the Year for the third time in his career. He also earned the title in 1981 and in 1988. Sports Notebook ers’ list. Schaeffer tamed the Sewanee course in 18:35, 37 seconds better than her nearest competitor. It was a strong rebound after the strange happenings during the ODAC championships. With the win Schaeffer became the first W&Lfemale runnerto everqualify for the NCAA Division III national championships. Both Schaeffer and fellow fresh- man Amy Mears, who finished 10th overall, earned all-region honors. The men also finished strong, com- ing in seventh out of 21 teams. 27-19 Four players were named to the first-team all-ODAC: wide receiver William Propst, right guard John Sur- face, punter Bob Ehret and place kicker Drew Thomas. Propst also ended the season as the ODAC’s receptions leader with 48. He's the first General to win it twice. Three others were named to the second team: defensive end Phil Spears, linebacker Lyle Smith and free safety Marc Newman. The Generals will now have high expectations for next year. They still have a very young team, and barring any major changes, they should do even better in 1993. Fallon summed up what this entire season has been like for the team in three little words. “It was fun!” VAFINER & POLE For your extra pieces of furniture 115 S. Main St., Lexington Furniture Dealers 463-2742 BUY ONE PIZZA GET ONE OF EQUAL VALUE FREE delivered hot and last to your door. © 1989 Pizza Hut, lnc. 01989 Pizza Hut, Inc. all Us and Keep Crammin g. Here's a money-saving offer to curb the urge of those late night munchies. Try our famous Pan Pizza with all your favorite toppings, Pizza Hut Delivery . . . Great taste delivered! 2 pizzas for the price of 1 BUY ONE PIZZA, GET ONE OF EQUAL VALUE FREE NOT VALID WITH OTHER COUPONS, SPECIALS OR DISCOUNTS REDEEMABLE AT THE LEXINGTON PIZZA HUT ONLY WITH COLLEGE ID : Call: 463-7000 : Offer expires 12-18-92 our drivers any no more than $20. I-Ilut. llrnibddoivcryam. r---------------------1 Student Special ta: -Hut. 1/20 cant cash rederrptlon value. \, Senior Bo Hannah extended his fr- nal season by qualifying for the na- tional meet with a third place finish. Hannah led for part- of the race, but had to settle for third with a time of 25 :5 1. Both Schaeffer and I-larmah will take part in the national meet on Satur- day, Nov . 21 . Schaeffer has approached national times during some of her races this year, so she might enter as a favor- rte. The women’s team finished the sea- son with an astounding 22-4; they posted a solid 19-14 mark. Student Housing Available for ‘93-‘94. 1 to 5 Bedroom Houses right outside city limits. Average Rent $200. Ask for Mitchell or Mark Scharer M-F 463-2823 7:30-5:00 $$$$, FREE TRAVEL, AND RESUME EXPERIENCEM Individualsand Student Organizations wanted to [remote SPRING BREAK, call the nation’s leader. Inter-Campus Programs 1-8(X)-327-6013 SPRINGBREAKERS. Promote our Honda Spring Break packages. Earn MONEY and FREE trips. Organize SMALL or LARGE groups ' - 2 the Phi HELP WANTED: GET INVOLVED! The Ring-tum Phi is seeking outgoing stu- dents for advertising sales. It's good for the resume, especially for C- School majors! Leave a message for Benjy at 463- 8581, or leave a note with Mrs. Calkins in the U.Ctr. The Ring-tum Phi is also seeking a reader-rela- tions coordinator. Great experience in public relations. Call Cathy or Rick at 463-8581, or leave us a note with Carol Calkins in the U. Center. OCR::/Vol_092/WLURG39_RTP_19921119/WLURG39_RTP_19921119_006.2.txt rLast We - ' ek. ~ ~ ~ This Week: Footban- G’town 27,w&L 19 (5-4) @113 53319 mm 1311 I BKB- 11/20&21 at Trinity Invit.;24 at CC- (W) 3rd—(M) 7th at Regionals Sewanee;28 at B’water;30 at Va. Wes. Swim-(M) W&L 108-Centre 71 (1-0) MSwim- at MWC 11/21 ’ L (W) W&L 94-Centre 72 (1-0) WSwim- at Hollins Invit. 11/20&21 * A PAGE 6 FOOTBALL, WATER POLO, SOCCER, VOLLEYBALL, CROSS COUNTRY NOVEMBER 19, 1%; Hoyas pick apart Generals in final game WL seniors aresent nown note W&L finshes with best record since ’88 ’ .,_ v By SEAN O’RoURr