OCR::/Vol_093/WLURG39_RTP_19940107/WLURG39_RTP_19940107_001.2.txt Weekend Weather ‘riday: 80 percent chance of rain dfreezingirain, low 35 turday: Scattered showers, urries, breezy, mid~30S imday: Mostly sunny, mid—20s V/77 The Year in Review W&Life takes a look at K . ., l ‘MEN'S iioors lllTSi ll0T STliEAlt he fling-tum Ifllii I <4’ - 0 VOLUME 93, NO. 14 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Baby, It’s Cold Outside . . Everyone had to shovel something this week. Rain tonight could turn into snow and cause dangerous driving conditions. Temperatures all weekend will keep the roads and sidewalks icy. File Photo Peek appeal delayed Committee to By N \\.m l’x\\l.(Jv|( . P/ll Managiiig liditoi‘ llhrce moiitlis. two weeks and still wait- mg l'hat‘s how long Assistant Professor of ltnglish Dcmaree (I Peck has been waiting for her appeal to be heard by the Prcsident’s Advisory (fommittee. Peck filed an appeal challenging the English department’s deci- sion to not renew her contract on Sept. 24. “I submitted my petition in late Septem- ber and I still haven’t heard anything from the Advisory (‘ommittee," Peck said. “This entire process has been marred by secrecy and obfuscation." Pcckwhojoined the faculty in l988as an instructor in English, began a four—year pro- bationary period fora tenure track position in the department the following fall. Candi- dates for a tenured position must complete a six-year probationary period before being considered for tenure. Peck would have been considered fora tenured position in 1994-95. However on May l4, i993, the eight ten- ured meinbers of the English department informed Peck oftheir decision to not renew her contract after evaluating a portfolio of materials which included studentevaluations, reviews by faculty who had visited her class, letters solicited by the department from all her former students as well as three articles she has had published and several chapters from her book on Willa Cather. “They have tried to make an issue of my teaching abilities,” Peck said. “Yet my rec- ommendations and course evaluations were consistently good.” Peck decided to file the appeal after learn- ing the American Association of University Professors [the AAUP] stipulates a commit- : 2-. 4' , Photo by Bethany Smith, The Ring-mm Phi" Professor Demaree Peck awaits the decision of the President’s Advisory Committee, which is scheduled to issue a report within three weeks. 0 issue report in a few weeks tee composed of elected faculty members should hear cases in which a “faculty mem- ber challenges negative decisions because of inadequate consideration or more substan- tial considerations such as discrimination or denial ofacademic freedom.” The President’s Advisory Committee was chosen since Wash- ington and Lee does not have such a standing committee and is the only W&L committee which resembles the one recommended. The President’s Advisory Committee, which is composed of six elected faculty members and three deans, did not actually read the petition until after they were for- mally charged by President Wilson to hear the appeal. The three deans will not take part in deciding the appeal. Before deliberations could begin, a sixth member had to be elected to replace Bruce H. Herrick, professor of economics, who is on leave. The election, which was originally slated for the first fac- ulty meeting in October, was postponed until November when Professor Robert A. Strong was elected. While waiting to hear from the Advisory Committee, Peck filed a discrimination charge against the university with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in early November. Under EEOC guidelines, charges must be filed within 180 days ofthc grievance’s occurrence. The university re- ceived a copy of her formal charge from the EEOC which will conduct an investigation into the allegation. “I would have preferred to resolve the issue internally, but I had no confidence that the issue would be resolved,” Peck said. “After the sixth member was elected, I ex- pected to hear from the Advisory Committee about some kind of time table, but I still haven‘t heard anything.” Because the President’s Advisory Com- iv See PECK, page 8 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA JANUARY 7, 1994 Howison tries o halt hazing By lVIl:l.lSS/\ S/\\NYI‘,R Phi Staff Writer Dean of Students David Howison recently held meetings with fraternity presidents,pledge trainers, and pledge class presi- dents to discuss hazing. Howison said he is particu- larly concerned with two aspects of hazing on campus: activities involving forced alcohol con- sumption and those involving physical abuse of pledges. “I want to make these a prior- ity for me this year." he said. Hazing is outlawed by Vir- ginia law and the national frater- nity chaplers. as well as by W&L rules and by the individual fra- icriiitics. By 'l‘ucsday’s ll“(‘ meeting, howcvcnonlythree fra- ternities had submitted the re- quired hazing agreements, and many fraternities still had not submitted the pledge programs they need to have a formally rec- ognized pledge program. “There’s no place for hazing on this campus.” Howison said. Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledge Trainer Ray Peeler said the administration’s policy could be in ctiirilrct with that ofthcaluirini. "in all of the houses, things used to be a whole lot harder, and whenthe alumnicome back they are upset that traditions are up- set. Andthe alumni mean money to the university,” he said. Students admit that hazing is a tradition of Greek life, and a tradition on this campus. Junior Dave Marsh, an indcpendent,said “Its a tradition that has been around for a hundred years—it’s not going to stop.” Marsh added that hazing was not an issue in his deciding not to pledge. Curt Smith, IFC president, said Howison's proactive stance towards hazing is a good thing. “It will help," he said. “Dean Atkins and Dean Manning and the IFC deal with [the hazing issue] the most. but it will help the situation” Howison said the presence of the pledge class presidents at the meeting was important. He said in general the group seemed at- tentive, although there was not a lot ofdiscussion. “I think they appreciate my perspective.” Howison said. Many freshman pledges, when contacted were unwilling " to answer any questions involv- ing the issue. Peeler said some freshmen feel more comfortable discussing the issue with the ad- ministration while “others may want to keep it in the house.” Peeler said he thought Howison had based his stance on pledges and parents of pledges coming to him with complaints. “Some people would associ- ate the [pledge trainer] with the house and would feel more com- fortable going to the administra- tion,” he said. While hazing is not an issue exclusive to fraternities, sorority members were not included in Howison’s meetings. Howison said his general impression is that hazing is more ofa fraternity tradition, and that the issue is more immediate for fraternities. He said, however, that “sorori- ties are subject to the same regu- lations as fraternities.” The administration and the IFC have penalties for hazing violations. The council recently passed new deferred pledgeship penalties. The punishments for violating the guidelines increase in severity depending on the fre- quency of offense, the most se- I» See HAZING, page 8 ‘E Heatley lawsuit alleges slander By 'l‘iioMAs Hl:Sl’t)S I’/ii News lidiior “Mr. Wheeler is alleged to have circulated a statement to th ment with the A Washington and Lee faculty member asked to resign by the administration last another faculty member for alleged slander. Nathan Rick Heatley. associate dean of students and director of ca- reer development and placement from I987 to June, I993, filed a lawsuit in Rockbridge County Cir- cuit Court in October against W&L Professor of Accounting Lyn Wheeler for $()()(),()()(l in total dam- ages. In his motion forjudgcment dated October 20. W93. Heatley alleges that Wheeler slandered him “by openly accusing the plaintiff of sexual misconduct in the perfor- mance of his job duties.“ $35t).ll(ltl in coinpcnsatory damages and $35(),()()() in punitive dainages. interest and court costs. Fall Term Report Card Chi-O All Sorority KKG Pi Beta Phi Theta All Females Non-Sorority KA Jon-Fraternity PiKA Lambda Chi All Students SAE Sig Ep Sigma Chi Kappa Sig All Males Phi Deli Phi Psi (Ihi Psi All Fraternity FIJI Pi Phi Beta Phi Kap Sigma Nu Delt e effect that Mr. Heatley’s employ- university was terminated because of sexual harassment,” said Roberts Moore of May is suing Heatley Heatley is asking for Gentry, Locke, Rakes and Moore of Roanoke, the firm representing Heatley. “These statements are highly slanderous and very very damaging to his reputation and have caused him a lot of grief and problems...[Heatley] is a man who is attempting to obtain employment in a very sensitive area and forthose kinds of claims and charges to be floating around unsubstantiated are very damaging.” Wheeler’s Grounds of Defense, filed on November 29, i993, states that Wheeler denied circulating any such rumors. One of Wheeler’s lawyers, Tho- mas P. McPherson of Nelson, McPherson, Summers and Santos he See HEATLEY, page 8 2.5 3 3.1 .12 3 3.5 OCR::/Vol_093/WLURG39_RTP_19940107/WLURG39_RTP_19940107_002.2.txt The Nation BEYOND THE BLUE RIDGE The World Israel, PLO to resume talks Israel and the PLO will resume talks negotiating the implemen- taton of Palestinian autonomy. The talks halted when the two nations could notagree on the control of crossings between Jordan and Jericho, and ligypt and Gaza. Both sides accepted as the basis for continued negotiation agreements reached in Cairo that put the crossings under" dual control. No date has been announced for the resumption of talks. POW gravesites to be excavated The United States will exliurrie the remains of seven gravesites in Vietrrarii where American prisoners ofwar are believed buried. The excavation will begin Thursday and take several weeks, involving 84 American specialists. According to the Vietnamese, although the POW’s died in captivity. they had been unable to account for some because they lost track of burial sites. O’Neill dies of heart attack Former Speaker of the House Thomas P. “Tip” O’Neill, famous for his belief that “all politics is local” died Wednesday at 81. O’Neill died ofa heart attack at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston, where he had gone for a checkup. O’Neill was famous for trarisforrriing the House speakership into a powerful position, frorri which he often criticized President Ronald Reagan. Reagan, in a statement, called O’Neill “one of our nation’s most distin- guished legislators.“ Sheen, Peters hired hookers, says, Hollywood madam Hollywood Madam Heidi Fleiss has named Charlie Sheen and Jon Peters as two of the well-known entertainment figures who hired her high-priced hookers. Fleiss said Sheen often hired a blonde dressed as a cheerleader who pretended she had a big game the following day. Sheen had no comment. Packwood answers allegations Senator Bob Packwood responded to allegations of sexual misconduct in his first detailed statement.Gena Hutton, a Packwood volunteer, claims the Oregon senator grabbed her, kissed her, and invited her to his hotel room in 1980. Packwood said Tuesday that Hutton kissed him the next day and on numerous other occasions. llutton says she does not remember kissing Packwood. Princeton students galavant nude in winter weather What do America's lvy-Leaguers do when the weather turns freezing and snow starts falling‘? They get naked. Wearing only shoes, socks, hats, and gloves, some 300 Princeton students ran across the campus, celebrating the first snowfall in what has come to be known as the Nude Olympics. Two students later visited the campus clinic, one for scraped knees obtained during the scramble, and the other for intoxication. Citadel must admit Women The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Wednesday denied the Citadel ’s request for a rehearing of its order requiring the military academy to admit women. Starting next week, Shannon Faulkner, ~ an 18-year-old South Carolinian, can legally attend classes at the Citadel. one of the two remaining all male state—funded military colleges in the nation. A district judge ruled last August that liaulkner could attend classes, btrt must abstain from military training, while her law-suit contesting the college‘s all—male adriiissioris policy is heard. Faulkner will be the first female cadet at the Citadel in 151 years. Government considers lifting ban on marijuana as medication The Clinton Administration is considering lifting the ban on the use of marijuana for medicinal purposes. In 1976, the government allowed those with painful or terminal diseases who had not found relief in legal medications to apply to the Food and Drug Admin- istration for permission to use marijuana. Advocates cite the drug’s ability to ease nausea and pain and promote appetites as beneficial to AIDS or cancer patients. The program ended in 1992 when officials in the Bush administration said marijuana could do more harm than good for those patients. The State Amnesty claims signs are moral According to Amnesty International, the anti—death penalty ads it is placing on Virginia buses are not political in nature, but moral. Directors of Pentran, the area’s public bus service, did not agree to reject the ads. Those opposed to the ads cited the company’s policy about not running ads concerning political issues. The ad reads: “OOPS. In the United States 139 innocent people have been sentenced to death. Abolish capital punishment.” The number is based on a 1987 study published in the Stanford Law Review. According to the study, of those convicted from 1900 through 1985, 22 people were executed and later proven innocent. Beyond the Blue Ridge is edited by Emily Baker. Th 0 eflin -umP iJanua 71994 Robertson gives scholarship By BUNNY WoNc. Phi Staff Writer In 1960, Marion G. “Pat” Robertson gave to television his Christian Broad- casting Network. This year, he gave Washington and Lee $324,000. Robertson, who graduated from W&L in 1950, gave the money in memory of his father and mother. the Honorable A. Willis Robertson and Gladys Churchill Willis Robertson. A. Willis Robertson was a U.S. "senator for the Commonwealth of Virginia. "I feel very honored to be able to establish an honor scholarship at Wash- ington and Lee in memory ofmy mother and father,” Robertson said. “They were great people and wonderful par- ents, and they influenced so many lives—and none more than mine.” According to William Paxton, as- sistant directorof major gifts, Robertson had “an interest in creating a scholar- ship” for about a year. - Besides honoring his father, the gift was also given to attract prospec- tive W&L students. The Robertson Honor Scholarship will be given to incoming freshmen with high academic, public service, and leadership achievements, along with excellent character. “A gift of this magnitude will brighten the education and lives of students for generations to come,” said Farris Hotchkiss, vice president for university relations. The scholarship will pay for four years of tuition with an additional sti- pend included for living costs, gro- vided the student recipient maintains a satisfactory academic and personal record. Born in Lexington, Robertson now lives in Virginia Beach. He founded Regent University in 1977. GHRC focuses on sorority suites. File Photo The Gaines Hall Revitalization Committee has been examining ways to make Gaines Hall more attractive as a housing option. No MTV, but Lip Synch goes on By LOURRAINE TI(iAs Phi Staff Writer- The Gaines Hall Revitalization Committee has recommended a pro- posal for lounges in Gaines. The committee is proposing the cre- ation of a lounge for each of the four sororities and the Women’s Forum that would act as a meeting room, office and storage facility. "The organizations could usetheloungesinstead ofreserv- ing rooms in academic buildings or the University Center. Laura Clark, a GHRC member, cited an advantage of the lounges. “Sororities won’t have to move around,” she said. "[lt will] give them a sense of permanence,” According to David Howison. dean of students, the loft suites in Gaines were chosen for the lounges. Howison said these rooms may be renovated at a moderate cost and, if necessary, may ” easily be converted back. According to Howison, the real loss of space in Gaines will be modest. Housing for students will be reduced by 30 spaces. Since Gaines has not been full since its construction. the occupancy number has been lowered over the years. Many doubles were convened to singles. Afterthe renova- tion, the original occupancy numbw of 200 occupants will return as next year’s occupancy goal. 5 Howison believes freshman women are the committee’s priority. Accord- ing to Howison, half of the freshman women last year had signed up for off- campus housing before Decem er. According to Howison, this year is different, as women are waiting longer to decide where to live. Howison saiditis“greatthatthey’re waiting to decide” and that each fresh- man woman “should at least go through Rush before deciding where to live.” Howison emphasizedthatthereQvill be no specific areas reserved for groups in the Gaines suites. Gaines will “main— tain a coed character with a focus on women’s organizations,” he said. All current Gaines residents are guaranteed priority housing for next year. ‘ I The committee is also discussing, but has not finalized, a GHQ meal option in the evening for Gaines resi- dents and expansion of kitchen facili- ties in the building. All changes must be approved by the Board of Trustees. Howison said he remains “Cau- tiously optimistic” about the committee’s plans. ‘ By MICHAEL HEwr.Err Phi Staff Writer Don’t have anything to do on a Friday night? Desperately seeking an aversion to a dull night of studying? Well, the 8th annual SAMS/ RARA Lip Synch Contest will be held on January 21 at 9 p.m. in the Pavilion and will be hostedby juniors John rnmer and Drew D_én.b9Ir’ ‘ Students Against Multiple Beth- Provaiiiziania said the contest helps to raise money for multiple sclerosis. She said last year some of the money was also given to the Rockbridge Area Relief Organization to help repair the new food bank. Gerald Darrell, faculty sponsor and director of food services, said the lip synch raised $3800 last year and $3400 the year before. Lawson Brice, ‘95. who is in charge of recruiting acts, said the goal this year is $4000. ln the past, MTV has worked with SAMS, but Campaignclosing in on $127 million donation goal By JAY WHITE Phi’Staff Writer soliciting donations from the alumni and the public. The other major part of the Provanzana said that this year, MTV chose to not be involved. “l don’t think that MTV had the response from schools they wanted to have in the last few years,” said Provanzana. Provanzana said any group who wants to partici- pate can sign up in front of the Co-op from December 12 to December 20. She said there will be a charge of $30 and a maximum of six people caiibe in aigroupu Brice said‘ the number of'acts,,h21.S,.1>l55,¢;tf;"gt(,),Y{lng7 every year. He estimated that about 20 actsiper-_’, formed last year. Brice said he wants as many stu- dents and faculty to participate as possible. There will be no cutoff number. He said he will be sending out 60 letters to various clubs and organizations, encouraging them to participate in this year’s event. Also, he said he has made preliminary contacts with the faculty in order to encourage them to perform in the lip synch, but the tendency has been toward donations rather than actual performances. For those 21 and over, Provanzana said there will u be a Beer Garden set up at the Pavilion. Although she admits that there is not much she can do about groups who consume alcohol before arriving at the Pavilion, . she said all acts that are noticeably intoxicated will not be allowed to perfonii. “We encourage people to perform sober,” gaid ' Provanzana. Admission will be $3 at the door. Last year, there was a controversy over peoplesneaking" into the lip synch, but Provanzana-said she f(>feseos~nt9'pioble3iis "this year. Although nothing has been finalized,‘ she has been working with security to insure that nothing goes wrong and noted that sneaking into the‘ lip synch without paying is a Honor Violation. Although the choices for faculty judges have not been finalized, Provanzana said the criteria the judges will look for are choreography, actual lip-synching, costumes, and timing. Provanzana said first and second prize winners will receive free Fancy Dress Tickets and a cash prize while third place winners will receive a smaller cash prize. 9 The Washington and Lee Capital Campaign fund-raising drive is cur- rently in its final 18 months, with its completion date set for June 1995. Ninety-two mil- ‘ lion of the pro- posed$127million have been raised so far and according to Farris Hotchkiss, vice president for uni- versity relations, the numberis right on target. “We have to average raising about two million dollarspermonth," said Hotchkiss. Hotchkiss said the prospects for rais- ing thc remaining $35 million were quite good. With donations from alumni, friends of the University. parents. and more selectively. from foundation_s. the capitalcampaigns goal should be re- alized. There are two major parts in the general structure of the fundraising campaign. The , first is the annual ftrnd which includes he workofclassagents.Phone~a—tlions ‘_\ students and alumni. anddircct mail F ON THE SHOULDERS . <>:Gt:AN3‘.s ll ll l‘: (1 '\‘\l l’r’\ l ('3 V l‘ UR l-Vasitingtrin and Lev fundraising is capital gifts. In this as- pect of fundraising, area campaigns are set up across the country to concentrate primarily on gifts for Washington and Lee’sendowmentand construction. The next area campaigns are planned for February in Florida and in Houston, .- Texas later in the same month. A final aspect of < the capital gifts fund is the activity of the Board of Trustees, the campaign staff in Lexington, and vol- unteers in holding conversations with individuals who may wish to contribute to the capitalcampaign. The remaining important areas where the funds real- ized from the capital campaign will be uti- lized are the proposed multi-million dollar science building. completion of schol- arships and student financial aid.cndow- merits for faculty salaries. and endow- ments to support the library. _ According to Hotchkiss. the next meeting of the Board of Trustees is planned for lure February. The (‘aprtal (ariipaign Steering (‘ommittec will also meet at that time. on of wainer Robins, _i>a. Founder’s Day honors Lee, Honor session planned By EMILY BAKER .P/ii Staff Writer Founder's Day, January 19, traces its history to the time when Washing- ton and Lee still called itselfWashing- ton College. "The Board ofTrustees. when Rob- ert E. Lee died, told the college they ought to in some way recognize him." said Ken Ruscio.-associate dean ofthe (‘ommerce School. “They chose Janu- ary 19. his birthday." According to Ruscio. Founders Day provides the opportunity for “faculty and students [to] review the traditions of the college." The keynote speaker this year. A. Stevens Miles ‘.51. university rector. will address the topic of the search for I President Wi|son’s successor and the future of leadership at W&L. “We’re planning on having a ses- sion that c vcning on the Honor‘ Sys- tem. in conjunction with the White Book Review Comrnittee." s’aid Ruscio. It will be a panel of faculty. stu- dents. and alumni." Ruscio added that he hopes stu- dents will attend the days events. Miles will also announce the presidential search committee dur9ng Founders l)a_\'. according to Wil- liam Watt. professor of chemistry. The |'lCV\ members of Omicron Delta Kappa. a national ety. are also traditiorially announced during Founder‘s Day. 0 honor soci- ' OCR::/Vol_093/WLURG39_RTP_19940107/WLURG39_RTP_19940107_003.2.txt The Ring-tum Phi, January 7, 1994 ' brief W&L hislor J anuag A man visited the homes of W&L women soliciting pantyhose. that the purchaser is responsible for preventing underage drinking. amendment process. Rockbridge Symphony Orchestra. Hornets. George Will addressed Convocation. Twenty-two men depledged fraternities, a W&L record. President Wilson celebrated the 10th year of his presidency. The lFC proposed new procedures and schedules for Rush. ciation won with.their rendition of “Baby_’s Got Back.” Generals wrestling placed 5th in the W&L lnvitational. Februagx The EC denied the ACLU funding for Winter ’93. In Talkback, Jane Finney, ’95, and Francie Cohen, ’95, suggested “Pants down parties” as a possible improvement to the W&L social scene. Jason and Martin Dunn started organizing the Preston Society to improve W&L-VMl relations. Generals swimming stroked to a 7 - 0 record Championship. Students decorated campus with posters and staged a sit—in in front of Payne Hall to protest the English Department decision not to grant tenure for English instructor John Lynch. Sharks pool hall opened. Bob Tompkins wins EC President. Jimmy Kull wins -Vice President and Ashby Hackney wins Secretary. Former Planned Parenthood Federation President Faye Wattleton delivers a pro-choice message in Lee Chapel as part of Black History Month. New dorm phone system announced allowing students to access University computing resources. Filming of The Foreign Student was officially announced at W&L. Generals swimmers Rebekah Prince. Claire Dudley, Craig Sears, Andrew Pearson and John Rowe qualified for NCAA National Meet. and headed for the NCAA Photo by Bethany'Smith. The Rirzg—tum Phi’ President Wilson accepts a $25,000 check during Homecoming. Playfair encouraged O J ‘r r _ _ _ File Photo Freshman bonding in the Pavilion. « Sep tember Freshman arrived on campus and attend Playfair. Watson Pavilion opened. Members of Phi Delta Theta and VMl cadets brawled. President Wilson announceed his retirement in June of 1995. W&L students wounded in racially motivated assault. U.S. News and World Report ranked W&L 20th in the National Liberal Art College category. They Might Be Giants played the Pavilion. d *Qiiiiiiiitiifiiiiiiiiiiiititiiii i T ‘I/l/c’7’Li e ABC began requiring purchasers of kegs to register their location and states The EC created a committee to review the Honor System and White Book Alexei Gulyanitsky, a Ukrainian conductor performed with the University- Men’s Basketball broke seven game losing streak by swatting the Lynchburg The EC scheduled private, closed meetings to discuss White Book revisions. Fourty students crashed the Lip Synch contest. The Minority Student Asso- October ' File Photo‘ Assistant Professor of English Demaree Peck filed an appeal requesting a The Phi D9" h0USe 33V,V its Share Of attention dU"in9 1993- .review‘ofthe English Department’s May decision to terminate her contract. ‘ . . Three W&L students’ ears were burglarized by thieves. Josephine Schaeffer won at the NCAA State Division ll — lll Championship cross country meet. The Ring-tum Phi defeated The Trident 18 — l in Dean Howison’s Bocci Tournament. The Connells and Cracker played Homecoming Weekend. . Heather Aussiker was crowned 1993 Homecoming Queen. Thirty-Eighter Alligators donated $25.()00 to W&L during the halftime Homecoming Ceremony. ' EC Vice President Jimmy Kull unsuccessfully moved to cut the Student Bar Association by $l3.()0(). FBI agents arrived at VMl to investigate alleged racial threats Six rushees were hurt on Tear Night as 340 men pledged fraternities. Phi Delt members smeared chocolate syrup. shaving cream. and cereal ‘throughout their kitchen and dining room. SAC put Phi Delt on Critical Probation. . The Mozart Orchestra of Hamburg played at Lenfest Center. Men’s Soccer pummels Guilford to break 21-1 game losing streak. The EC heard the first report of the White Book Review Committee. Alvin Townley was elected Freshman Class President. Sasha Hartman was elected Vice President. and Marcus Rayner was elected EC Representative. 0 Photos cine stories compiteb 69 David \\7it'mington cm6_ Etlicm J\rupp Phi Features Editors ’ November to Several students lied to enter a Halloween party at Zollman’s. The 'lFC votes to pass deferred pledgeship policies to place restrictions on pledge activities. ' Women’s soccer loses to Roanoke in ODAC Semi-Finals to finish with a 6- 1-1 record. ' Tom Mason set a W&L record with 5 touchdowns in a single game against B‘ridgewater in Generals first win of the season. The Preston Society sponsored the first ever W&L and VMl Mixer at Zollman’s featuring Lost in the Supermarket. Water Polo defeated John Hopkins towin second straight title at Eastern Division lll Championship. _ _ _ Dean of Students David Howison hosted talks to assess minority experience at W&L. _ in Talkback, sieve wasscr. ‘Q5. said he plans to spend Thanksgiving Break “Shooting heroin and watching a lot of River Phoenix movies.” Josephine Schaeffer continued her undefeated streak with the best time in the nation for cross country and headed to the Division lll National Championship. 0.. as Men’s lacrosse earned its third trip to the NCAA Division Ill Tournament in W&L history. PAGE 3 of 1993 ' oto J Okenfels They Might Be Giants invaded the Pavilion last September. March Madelaine White. ‘)6. revealed her expectations of Fancy Dress as “Drunkenness. gluttony. and debauchery,” in Talkback. J Women’s Lacrosse spanked the Guilford Quakers 20 — 6. Five hundred people showed up for an extras casting call for The Foreign Studem. Julian Lloyd Webber and the Reduced Shakespeare Companyappeared at the Lenfest Center. The EC approves a ballot for constitutional amendments. /\bllZ;/.2tl'(l dumped l 7 inches ofsnow on Lexington. stranding prospectives for two extra days. Apr'l Law Students Jay Sterne and Shelley Walters fell victim to theft in Law Library Tl‘-.-3 ¥?..'tven and (‘row ii restaurant and pub geared up for opening. LA Police Chief Darryl Gates and ACLU National President Nadine Strossen debated in Lee Chapel. The EC canceled the closed White Book retreat. ‘ The ll-'(‘ tiiianimoiisl_\ adopted new Rush plan including later Formal Rush and iiiorc casual contact. The /‘ru/tzm began publishing May Bad business caused managers to close the Pit for dinner. SAC officials called-for a review of Beta Theta Pi due to “a pattern of unacceptablebehavior inthe house. particularly concerning house damage.” ' Men’s Lacrosse secured third trip to NCAA Division lll Tournament. Freshman Josephine Schaeffer became the first W&L Woman to be a two sport All American. "7 ‘ File Photo The Watson Pavilion opened to display ancient Chinese art. . . u-,..iIx.«.. . 4-mt. Fil Photo December Chi Psi received its third social probation of ‘93 for failing to clean up the house after Thanksgiving parties. Vandals broke windows at W&L. VMl, and throughout Lexington. Josephine Schacffcr placed eighth at Nationals and was chosen as an All- American. Womeiiis Basketball lost to Catholic University in Doremus Gym in their debut as a Varsity Team. OCR::/Vol_093/WLURG39_RTP_19940107/WLURG39_RTP_19940107_004.2.txt 5 W The Ring-tum Phi, January 7,1994 Singing gumshoes at nfest- a By Denis Riva Phi Contributing Writer Get ready W&L. The Tony Award- winning Broadway show City 0fAn- gels kicks off its national tour at the Lenfest Center this weekend. Praised by critics for its wit and style, City of Angels was named Best Musical by the NY Drama Critics, OuterCritics Circle and Drama Desk. The show, written by M*A*S*H creator Larry Gelbart with music by Cy Coleman and David Zippel, also received the 1989-90Tony Award for Best Musical. Set inthe world of1940’s film noire, the musical manages to slam everyone from private eyes to movie moguls. The plot tellstwo different, yet ironi- cally parallel stories which contain each other. The lead character, Stine, is try- ing to turn his mystery novel into a screenplay without selling out to the movie industry. The detective in the mystery novel, Stone, is presented as a living extension of Stine himself. The action splits itself between the black- and-white world of Stone and the bril- liant Technicolor of Stine’s life. Frank Rich, the Broadway critic for the New York Times wrote, “How long has it been since a musical was brought to a halt by riotousjokes?” Rich, who’s reviews are said to have the power to make or break a show, calls Coleman’s score “a delirious celebration of jazz and pop styles sumptuously orches- trated by Billy Byers.” He offers fur- ther praise by quoting from the show. “‘Only the floor kept her from going on forever. ’ With lines like that, l, for one, would have been happy if City of An- gels had gone on just as long.” Songs to watch for are: “The Tennis Song” because of it’s innuendo value and the revealingly seductive “Lost and Found.” This presentation is sponsored and funded in part by the Washington and Lee Class of 1964 Performing Arts Fund.Tickets are on sale at the Lenfest box office for shows on Saturday at 2 pm. and 8 p.m. Jimmy Powers records his hit song “Stay with Me” with the Angel City 4. "x.,"' Publicity Photos ‘U? '~.a,<,.. 'lvIv Cream: of “W *3‘*i*I" wamv . DAVID Zl ._ A y 4 --—. .4. _ ~ 1 , -, ._> I . — - u~ _ I V - 3 -4 . p 4 in BuyaMacint_osh nowandyou can * organize your time, stra ten out your ~ ances or go comple lyballistic. l ..- ._...~..,.,_.,;,—._-.-.-_--..--...--_ 1 cl Mac,'mo5b1,c52o5/30 Macintosh [C 475 4/80, Apple Color Plus ‘ App1eP0wer30°k145B4/80- intema1AppleCD" 300:‘ cmeozu om, 14'DivpIay. Apple Keyboard 1’ and ""W- 0"’J’ 51:204- Apple Keyboard 11 and max. Only 519196 4 Only 51,596. Introducing the Great Apple Campus Deal. Now, when you buy any give you the kinds of programs you need most. Programs to organize select Macintoshi or PowerBook‘“’ computer, you’ll also receive seven your time and money. And some programs iust for fun. So, why buy software programs. It’s all included in one low price. And the software ‘ an Apple‘"’ computer? It does more. It costs less. it’s that simple. , y package alone has a combined SRP value of $596’? It was designed to Introducing the Great Apple Campus Deal Visit your Apple Campus Reseller for more information. For further information visit University Computing in B . Tucker Hall and ask for Mac McCloud or call 463-8844 fP_rice does not include sales tax ©1993 Afl/I/t’ Cunipn/pr. /mi All rig»/2/.v re.\'er1'et1. Apple. //1eA/2/)le logo. rllaciiz/orb and Pouw-Boo/e cry rvgirlered Irrzrlemz/rk_v q/ .1/1/2‘/e Comyw/w: Im: ._l/2/7Ie(,‘I) is 11 /rmlumarl» o/Apply (Joni/m/er: Inc. ‘Brim! on /be ronibiiier/5'11/ilievled I(eIui1Prices(.$'I(l’} of/be/’“”/[M i” The C”'"P"-" 50/7W"’ W./0" '”‘/“””0*"/’ "X ’?/ 0"/"b" /' N93 OCR::/Vol_093/WLURG39_RTP_19940107/WLURG39_RTP_19940107_005.2.txt lhe nintuim Phi, January 7,1994 W 4 PAGE Bound & Gagged by Dana Summers ‘ ~ Plu ers b Jeff MacNe1l - off the mark, by M5"“’a"5' .,e / ,, Y . Y :’/////’Z;:i-’—-73:." ":4 /,:'.:-=._-';; ,_A PEPPERMINT PA9TA :3 C'M0N ‘/00 1-” 745 CR“E77N§’ _;~_ "2: WITH ANALMONI7 PEéT0,r 5; MY D£ADLiN£ /s ALMOST //1:’/?E - ’ -.-—::- 9uN-Vg5gEGRAF’EFW' :- QU\Ci<.' Do SOMETHING FUNNY... M‘ A fumqy I TELL you]! it ‘ ;? E ii A i h‘ ’ Ex \ '2 . . 23 /N ~ , Dave by David Miller as A _ V‘ WHEN IWA9 A KID, IT WAS 9iM?LE. THERE HERE EN iwAs You: .R\\ \\\,.V\ . _'; y N" \\.x._\‘ No NEw9 BKEAK6, INTERVIEWG, GPORTS SEQMENTS, AG; MTV WA; Jugr ‘: ‘ ~:\,_, “‘\j§\\“~\\~\§ _ FAsHioN REPORT9, Movie zEv_iEw6, DOCUMENTARIE9, MUSIC VlDE0S.’ ' 5525: j.,... - 1.,“ \\ \ _\\‘_.- COMEDY air; or: GAME «snows! "W": ‘I-5 i . \ \.\~..s-:‘l\\‘\‘.‘A‘ .“‘.“\\‘» u.‘.'i’ul ‘,4 . ll " ..:2::» . ' Fluggers know that “special 0 L « " - * ti .' -ms DARK SECRETBEHIND iri£i=miL~/ciizcus doesnt alwaysmean be er . Si '9’ Colonnade Crossword ACROSS 1 Shot in billiards P ‘ TLXE \’Q(C\-\\C 6Applaud 16 12 gszprts A‘ Yes” CL0ELE9>"_ 15 A Chaplin .No...‘(E9-.-Now 16 Stop DON'T KN°‘N.. 17 c t t l '* . 18 Mlotglsan ang e X55” 19 Kind of code 20 Silver type 22 Gobbler - 24 Narrow beds ' 25 Elephant feature 26 Tubes for \V r--' sipping l -....y 29 Boring ' 33 gfiaféi game \\/lL:%m4 ‘NP~’>l—\N(§\‘oN asrweiizws I e 35 Damage 36 “I smell —" 37 Angers 38 In this place 39 Was in charge 40 High temperature 1 . 41 Witchcraft . 23 sagrgils ta 9;;:?Su%:ge;1LadServices. Inc. 01/07/94 45 Noticed Last week’s puzzle solved 46 Detergent 12 Toward shelter 47Kindo1bul|et 13 Remain R A D I A N T C H A L l C E glzconéter §:13‘F‘D—~aboy!" ICEDTEA RETIRES -' ‘ ‘|Y STALEST ASTHIDE x 55 Ser iopera reviojus ‘ . 5; Sie(:rrreaa:,a)/Africa 25 Si/tciieen helper E S N E T I A 3 E 0 5 A S E 5 Pace 26 8 ‘m h t 59 Assistant iiofliowl O P A l E D A M A D A P T 60Barlega|ly 27—R‘s AROMA TAFT BAIT 61 “Citizen —" 28 Enjoysabook C I G A R E T T E H 0 L D E R (Orson Welles) 29 Stories 1' A 1 L 9 U c 1' 1' E 3 R A 62 V|lla|n'$l0Ok 30 Greek letter s E N E H E A T E S P 63 Frets 31 Roger of A N T E T 0 A ll, DOWN 32 Sfjfiba °”°e H A s P A D I T 0 u Y s b.V~/9”M3CN9//.V . 1Taxis 34DavidofoId COPILOT DIVERSE 2He'Pind_ yglmgk AUSTERE ORANGES wron oin et ac 3Wandgerab%ut as Mostjoytul D R E S S E R L E T T E R S 4 Gloomy 40 Gratis 5 Becomes gentle 41 Childhood 6 Quarters, e.g. disease 7 Yearn 43 Get away 48 Coolidge or 52 Plenty, to 8 Jillian of TV 44 Howard or Hayworth poets 9 Meadows Ely 49 “—— of thieves" 53 Opponents of Q 10 Hammerheads 46 Planter 50 Cipher Dems. 11 Playground 47 Job 51 Be overly fond 56 Ascot : Part-Time Help Wanted 7- 1/ Apartments for rent on Washington St - f : Valley figs E Above Univ. Sportswear and : Work approximately 20 hrs. per week _ : ‘ I LeX_ prescription Center :Opp°."““ity.t° Cam $400 ' $800 per momh Stamngi Hardware, Paint, and Related Items A Also Available : One bedroom houses in : immediately — College Students Welcome _ 1 4 the East Lax Area :9 can 463-1676 I Open Mon.- Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m. A Call 463-2823 '. n IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: E‘NelS0nSt°’I"eXingtOn ‘—7 — — ————————————————————— — —I glllllllll|||l|||||||||||||||'|||"|||“|l""H"|""""""'"""'Eé A i, f A n : ,( ”“"«'““/6)"?/3 §BEA§,:I,fip(::I;§::a;§;E:]0ter‘E KFOI‘ Sale: Brother Word Processor , I i y l _ Now showing _ FREE trips and CASH! Brand New and Price Negotiable: I ‘ ~ - - - E P ll I1 a S e II‘ R wc’ gmiiIfiiiiiiiihiilhliiiiiiiiififliiijifiiiiigfifihiiiiliiii K .| . l Dinosaurs :Sto’ry:15; A I N , Tins Ad , r . I » - wcoviii C t fAn ls :‘§NicH'i* OWL MUSIC (:03 : 1 0 e A I ' ?,3.§,’§,,'§, E33 The Tony Award-winning musical 9 25 S. Jefferson 464-4050 I , t t ~ , , _ , I you won t wan 0 miss. I Open ll a.m. til 7 p.m. Monday - Frlday, | y i Saturday 11 a‘"" ' 5 ‘’‘m' | “Exhilarating-The funniest 261 -7292 75 Beech Ave., Buena Vista American musical in years.” New York Times 6 GROLTXLEADERS WANTED ! “A Miracle! An American musical, * with American jazz rhythms, American wisecracks, and an original American script.” Newsweek “Wonderful, Racy, Witty, Hilarious. Easily one of the most dazzling new shows on Broadway.” WPlX- TV & CBS Radio January 8 at 2:00 8i 8:00 p.rn. Lenfest Center—Tlckets now on sale (463-8000) '$DAYAlD7DAYPACImI8 30-50% WINTER SALE . Don’t You Dare Go Bare ..,,..i........m...,..,........ if A — fl ENFEST ERIES FLQ K 4 Wm am ,1’ iiwlsmemsiss IT'S A PIRATES LIFE ! .3 :1 -3’ ,4 '% »' '\ OCR::/Vol_093/WLURG39_RTP_19940107/WLURG39_RTP_19940107_006.2.txt r l l l r PAGE 6 @112 Ring-tum lfllti The Student Voice of Washington and Lee Founded September 18, 1897 Renaissance needs a sequel This month marks three years since the houses in the first phase of Fraternity Renaissance were completed. The deal I , was simple. Fraternity house corporations would turn over the deeds to their respective fraternity housesin exchange for renovation and restoration of those houses, in order to comply with the university’s standards for fraternities. The ultimate vision for both the fraternities and the admin- istration was a rebirth for the fraternities on all levels physical, mental and philosophical. Many fraternity members thought this was a good deal, and many were pleased by the new appearances of their houses, but later the beauty was found to be only skin deep. Along with the new “renovations” came newproblems with which to contend. The shoddy workmanship of the renaissance contractors is becoming evident after just a few years of use. Cracks in the walls, leaky shower fixtures, erratic heating systems and careless patchwork are just a few examples of cutting corners. In addition, Buildings and Grounds personnel add to their workload by fixing things that are nonessential and trivial in comparison to the needed repairs. One fraternity discovered, after arriving back at school from summer break, that all the mattresses in the house had been unneccesarily taken to the dump and replaced with new ones. The reason: the mattresses had small spots on them. They were perfectly good mattresses —- less than a year and a half old. The fraternity members weren’t given notice or a choice in the matter. They were simply given a bill. Take the case of another fraternity on campus. The housemother’s suite, located directly above the house’s party room, was never soundproofed during renovation. Another house complained that their bathroom stalls were falling apart. And all of this pales in comparison to another house where a poorly-built brick wall fell over. It seems every house has its horror stories. Is this type of waste what the architects of renaissance intended? It’s certainly not what the fraternities intended. In order for the university to restore the fraternities’ confidence in the program, the priorities of Fraternity Renaissance need to be reexamined. Problems with the houses illustrate a simple case of misdirected priorities. A fraternity house is not going to revertto its p,re-renaissance, — . condition if .a chipped pieceof furniture is noteimmediatelyi - fixed or replaced. . I . 2.7. * I Instead of worrying about spots on mattresses and day- old party decorations, B&G and the Hill shouldbe worried about leaky pipes and cracked walls. Renaissance has become an exercise in nit-picking. Fraternities now see it as an endless bureaucracy that will not listen to reason. The Hill has only addressed the physical aspects of Fraternity Renaissance. The renaissance in the everyday appraoch to dealing with fraternities has yet to begin. — RW,-TH Quote of the Week “There are no ladies here — I can tell the smutty stories of history now.” — a professor of history upon realizing that his class was all—male. @112 ‘filing;-tum lflhi Executive Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Francesca Kefalas Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Pavlovic News Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michelle Brien, Thomas Hespos Editorial Page Editor . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard Weaver Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sarah Gilbert Assistant Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' .Stephen Williard Features Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . .David Wilmington, Ethan Krupp Photography Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bethany Smith Art Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Phil Carrott Editorial Cartoonist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeb Tilly Editorial Page Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Wyatt Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kevin Roddey Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Allen Flickinger, Ransom James Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sally Obermueller Advertising Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brian Widener Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Wyatt The Ring-tum Phi is published Fridays during the undergraduate school year at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. Funding for The Ring-tum Phi OPINION ll? /////e 3; HINK 1: Com) D0 e2E.Ar THwtrs Fora THl$ Co-UNIX LEARN TO -KEEP I COULD ONL The Riqg-tum Phi, January 7, 1995 Dennard trivializes sexual assault In his column before Christmas break, Ryan Dennard offered a critique of the Phi’s recent two- part series on sexual assault on campus. Specifically, Mr. Dennard chose to question the validity of the opening story in which Lyrae Van Clief described her campus assault. This incident took place her fresh- man year and was commit- ted by a student she knew. Mr. Dennard’s initial his guilt. In this way her case is quite unique. Most accused-rapists do not admit their crimes, and many rape victims do not have the strength to go through a lengthy court process in order to get a guilty verdict. This brings me to my next problem with Mr. Dennard’s views. He criticizes the Phi for not focus- ing on the criminal aspects of the sexual assault issue, but instead pursuing _a campus- concern is with the Phi’s assumption of guilt on the part of the accused. He states that since the rape was not tried in a court of law and the accused was not found guilty, “we must assume it did not occur.” oriented approach, discussing the judicial process that is in PATRICK place. The Phi rightly focused MCDERMOIT on the campus services that ’ are available because that is ’94 where most women go first. In addition, emphasis was He is also ‘concerned that _ » the'P‘h’i"w‘as not ‘as 'careful”"‘ ' ‘ ' M , A ' as it should have been in disguising the identity of the accused. My only conclusion after reading both of these critiques is that Mr. Dennard did not read the article very well. The article I read stated very clearly that the accused openly admitted his guilt to several of Ms. Van Clief’s friends, as well as to other members of this community. These actions on the pan of the accused, I believe, preclude what would have been the Phi’s usual concern of confidentiality. More importantly, though, is Mr. Dennard’s as- sumption that this rape “did not occur.” This state- ment evidently stems from our legal system’s credo of“innocent until proven guilty.” I would not think of questioning a legal standard that has guided this country’ssystem ofjustice so long. I would, however, point out that rape is more than a criminal offense, and we as a university community are not a court of law. I am certainly not suggesting that we assume guilt in cases of rape and sexual assault. What I am saying is that in cases such as these, we must assume nothing. To assume guilt is to be unfair to the accused, to assume that nothing happened is to be unfair to the victim who, as Mr. Dennard points out, is going through a “long-lasting” and painful process. We, as a university, are not bound by the restric- tions of a courtroom, and can therefore be more accepting ofboth sides in our mediation process. Our standard response should be that a situation exists in which two people have conflicting stories and we search to find the truth. . - However, as noted, in Ms. Van Clief’s case none of this was necessary because the accused admitted ..i z,. most,likelylplaced on the cam- . .p.I.i.S. $y;$tem. l29ponaQ9o Lexington Shop for Pappagallo Ladies’ Shoes, Clothing, and . . Accessories Hours: 10 - 5:30 Mon. — Sat. 23 N. Main St. 463-5988 FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! Individuals and Student Organiza- , tions wanted to promote the Hottest Spring Break Destinations, call the (K W&L Art We have three R. E. Lee 0 Signatures; Two are War Date. W&L Copperplate, hand-colored I W&L and R.E. Lee limited edition art Sculpture by Ron Tunison Mary and George Washington pieces llllllllllfi lilllllllll ing on Tuesday. 4 East Wash1n' on Street Lexington, VA 4450 (703) 464-6464 . Open Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. Rt. 11 North .. / V . ~ Kb / Saturday Moming- All U Can Eat Pancakes Daily Specrals- 24 Hour-A-Day Breakfast Meals That Cater to Big Appetites Breakfast Buffet Friday and Saturday Nights l1p.m.- 4 a.m. Sunday 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. 463-3478 Open 24 Hours ‘L Qfie [fin 4 . ‘:11 -5.; ' and Restaurant - ~.~..f Ail’-"f"" P flit ‘Union Chef Stewart prepares daily culinary delights.’ Featuring Weekly Special Entrees: Beef Rouladen, Paella, and Homemade Tortellini. setting for Holidays, Luncheons, Special Occasions. Q///A /' 2 Call to -.. Tuesdays- International Menu Night Thursdays- Northern Italian Cuisine ' Saturdays- Live Vocalist: “Delilah Rainelle” :- Special Winter Package .,. Tuesday, Wednesday. & Thursday Only Jacuzzi Room $95.00 - Carriage House $85.00 Includes Room, Dinner & Breakfast for Two ' (Alcohol, Tax & Gratuity not included. Excludes Holidays) Remember to make reservations for your formals for the upcoming month. Gift Certificates Now Available. fr’;-:.; Open Daily Dining Hours: Tues.-Sat. (Sunday & Monday groups of 10+) ,~"""» -’ 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. OCR::/Vol_093/WLURG39_RTP_19940107/WLURG39_RTP_19940107_009.2.txt PAGE9 The Fling-tum Phi, January 7, 1994 ‘ 1 g GENERALS BY THE NUMBERS A l Standings as of 12/01/93 I’ Menvs Basketbau Torsten Chase Swimming _ , gi Qlan (éhristensen Soccer ' :1 Le. d’ S » cott ovey Track E; " mg “We” Grant Cowell Track V ~,i pi-dye, pm pfg El.'1flSIC).DlZ(l.II0Il lqiootball ' ii Cam Dyer Nil 1 .4 1m ‘C 1'50“ Clmls lg Mark C nnell 1 7( 9.5 Ca") D)/er F00tb3ll . ll Chris (‘iiuzen y (X: 8.3 Graig Famuzzi Baseball - ‘rl Man Newmn go 7.4 Barton _Forman Soccer 1‘ Derek Curler 58 7.3 l}’l?l‘GG}PfTl3" (Bjflsebacll . 2 R )b rl M" ' .- Sr 7.0 ~ ~ H In ross ountry, REDUCED PRICES i ii. €‘i>t't'nli%i%‘m sei 6.8 C . d H k. §Vr6SI1ing FRESH 93 % l-EAN ’ . cir’§i§‘srZ irZ?r ‘"” v‘ffri’§'bair Leading Rebounders Byandi Hgnderson Swingning Player Reb Avg Kim Herring r(FZrosls( Country, , rac Er:':f€:i;:i, 22 3:’ ggbgn - - , n ra Holmes Basketball,Track 5 Robert Miggins 44 5.5 K H H Cain Dyer 37 5 3 e y Oran Volleyball ' Betty Huynh Cross Country Jon Coffman 20 2.5 W1” rd B b 11 I-Be Chris Couzen 17 2.1 I 0 an ase a Loren Kessler C C t Matt Newton 13 1.6 Jimmy Ku” G3? 0"“ ry Holly Layman Tennis Allison Lewis Soccer " Free-throw Standings Looney W'°S.m”g y MacNaughton Tennis 1 Melissa Malone Tennis PI’ ' . - - " " Deiéekr Carter Ilétl//Flt: /Iiuiirla Mafiha“ 11- Swlmmmg GRADE A y Chris Couzen 21/27 .778 S5; ,\‘3,’;Ee,,"}g‘,’,’° ’ Eggfjggglack I I £{"”bC‘:I&l.‘”", Dane Merkel Water Polo o er I .' . . . - ,, ECONOMY J Matt Newtgotiilm 15) 25 .500 Cdthy Mem" Cm” C°‘”“’y’ JUMBO PACK M’ k (‘ ll min 606 Tlad‘ ‘Jr ‘mm y "‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ N_3I M€SSm0r_€ Cross Country |_|M|1' 2 Wm-1 Richard Million Golf 10.00 PURCHASE Eaulgné IR//lllta ‘LA:/1crosf)el eu en unger ater o 0 ~ . Team Records 3I'I'lC ' IC CFC! CTOSSC ,,,,,m|_B, (updated for 01/07/94) E%srlIi)i1;1l:t)srcS111(<: Ecgcsilitgilall v womerrs Swjmm’ 3-0 Jenny Queen Volleyball ~ . Low piuciss Men’s Swimmin mg 1-0 Dan Rhodes Soccer 4 1, Men’s Basketbal 4-5 Clay Richards Tennis _ ' CALIFORNIA GREEN 2/99 womeiifs Basketball (2)-?) Iiacrosse . 2 rest in - ~ acrosse p . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O g Russell Football ffggis 119 5:::‘;§ii:;“ ................. ..EA. Sarah smith Lacrosse SNO-WHITE SLICED 39 gstigstsphanon Track . l: ‘ _ avi Stillman Swimming . . . . . . . . . .8 OZ. 1 : Washington and Lee SCIl()I3l'-ALIIICLC Shelley Sunderman Tennls H000!‘ ROI éohhn SluTrface V. I3/ootball . 1 . 7 _ ‘ _ _ V ery aurassi olleyball, 16 OZ. BAG i Julie Ayers Tennis Lacrosse la :liz.2ibeBthkIj3ahn [Volleyball Stephanie Terwell Soccer 5 . usan a win ..acrosse R b [T ~ 1? b 1] g l-ilizabelh Berkheiiner [football (mgr) Diiafrre Vgirnzrrgdaie Bigébii] ~ I A . l l:FTT_W!d0 BTW” SOCCCT Marina Vasilara Swimming - 3 ,5}‘?l?'“|¢ BMW" Track Aaron Wilkinson Football _ 5 «rr; 0 ’l‘0dd Burkcy Track James Wilson Baseball __ ' “ 1 lara_ Burns Volleyball Reese Winpenny Football ~ , y . . I . , . , . _, ; ,_Aii i<;iC=ir,..rIngt9_n , soccer, Lacrosse Bunny Wong Track _ ‘ . l H6 5" Chandler TCHINS Jeff Zeiger Cross Country, . _' ' Track ‘ I.B.. ‘Jr |'—--. LOW PRICES V ’ GREAT VALUE I54 SQ. FT. PLUSH WHITE DIET COKE OR V V} COCA COLA I ~;"”"""'l,“. .43-'.!r _ Stonewall uare Shaizilng Center CH E5 -4 ROLL PACK 6 PACK ‘°1‘é's'5’533bV 20 01. NR 72r$“r7i‘s'72rJanuary Specialsfrfrifirfr 99¢ Rentals in Foreign and Hunting Sections frfifiikfifiikikskfifififr A Wide Selection of Cassette Singles $1.00 Off or $2.49 each - fifififififrfififiskfirkfi Buy any iull-length CD and get $2.00 off each consecutive one or V Buy any full-length cassette and get $1.00 off each consecutive one. fififiikfifififififififrfi Buy 3 comic books and get 4th one Free Open Mon;-Thurs. 10 a.m-10 p.m., Fri 81 Sat. 10a.m.-11 p.m.. Sun. Noon-10 p.m. - ‘i i-‘I E WEELY SPECIAL FRESH FROM A E DELI-BAKERY 17' SLICED TO ORDER MOORE'S ALPINE LACE ‘POTATO CHIPS SWISS CHEESE our our 499 ‘6 OZGET ONE eiiirirré FREE HARRIS TEETER... LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY e REGULAR OR LIGHT ICE CREAM ”A""°" YOGIIRT .5 369 °r‘»ill“ L.j Gel B0111’ “III. Together The Point of View Restaurant Lip Egan i5 here FrIilngClnn.Zl,1ElEll-I Elluilrnt Fnuugn Ragistffitifln Dggins 3113 etlnefidag Jan. I3 lllsillt the E9-9p Flllll Pi-iiiiead Go to Restaurant plus light lounge menu Open 4 p.m. until closing (about 9 pm.) $2 off any pasta dinner with student I.D. ROCll1ll.\—pC1’-géllllc (9.8). assists (1 1), and rcbounds—pcr-game (6.2). Freshman Virginia Yocrg chippcd in with 13 points. and senior Nicky May/field had eight points and nine rebounds. Wesley will have its chzincc in revenge against the Generals this Saturday in Dover Delaware. In £1 slightly more suspciisetul game. W&L mounted a comc-from-behind victory over St. Mary’s (M1)) on Dcc. 3. Junior Amy Vogi scored late in the second half to give the Lady Generalsa 57-55 lead, \\ hich was secured \\l1t:11.\<.‘1llU1' l\'iiicn Siuizman stole the inbounds pass and scored two free throws. Both Siuiznian and Holmes turned in outstziiiding performances. with 15 points each. Freshman \’l1'gllll21 Yocrg led lhc Iciini with ninc rebounds. lhc \ icior) wiistliclcziiiifs 1‘ii‘sI.v;ii‘sily win. Wiiiier break brought changes to the 1,.ad_\ Gciicrals roster. Amy Vogt, the hero of the team’s first \ iciory. left for lhc wiiiier term to study in l‘l2ll1Cc. She was replaced by junior Sarah Aschenbach, and junior transfer student Amy Mihal. 9 A'schciib:ich) was one of the top scorers on last ycar’s club team, and is member ofthe lacrosse team. M ihail comes to W&L from Randolph Macon Womcn’s College. She played for the club team when she was attending W&L as part of an exchange program. The iC1l111 11C.‘