OCR::/Vol_105/WLURG39_RTP_20020513/WLURG39_RTP_20020513_001.2.txt -1."! ~\ - . J ‘ Is ' ' In -, ‘('»J'.i".vC-er*l§='\30"ts?....’V vl U5‘*l‘.'€-WITY ’Q378~7.‘39 ‘-“A 24050 \/a O 'l"w.;. 'K:'.‘\r;-'l¥‘.\E l"t«.t I H ‘ I. H -. “ I o o ’ - fit TIE: Rigs.-’i'=,‘:.e P221 M3 INSIDE L .. . y , .. A INDL C.»2—— ‘D TA‘ :7 _ ii I T L «_ U - I 7 fNet=:ws l .. 1 SHll\ GTOR AM) El: NIVERSITY , . . . THE PHI O1>ii\:<->ms 2 WILI RETURN Lnss‘ s I I Y 26TH 1 ’ SP()R'I‘S 4 .1 . (I) \’=rnr::t::»: Ct’, No. ill in l.lE.f>{§e\'t§'l'(.‘-‘xi, Eléiétl _ M‘-P-‘~s‘x1‘-"¥>’.3li"-‘A’ 13, 3503 ‘ ' ' a poem specially composed for from 34 states and several foreign One fourth of the graduates :-. ‘ - ' — ‘ , " the occasion. ' countries, including Cameroon and having accepted positions in O W&L law students chose Stein Canada. A Washington, DC. to address the approximately 500 California,Maryland,NewYork, Another 21 percent of the law I FROM 5"R\l‘l‘ REPORTS people because of his humor, wide Pennsylvania and Virginia have the graduates are going on to presti- ranging career and his legal work in largest number of students. gious judicial clerkships. 5 Entertainer and lawyer Ben Stein poverty law, libel law, securities and Before pursuing their jurist W&L’s School of Law recently delivered the commencement ad- federal trade regulations, according to doctorate degrees at W&L, nearly was ranked the 18th best legal pro- * dress for Washington and Lee the W&L website. 12 percent of this year’s graduates gram in the nation, moving up two University’s School of Law Sunday Stein, best known for his 'week— had already had earned advanced spots from U. S. News and World afternoon on the Front Lawn. night television show “Win Ben degrees, including several PhDs. Rep0rt’s previous annual rankings ...... .. “There is one investment for Stein’s Money,” teaches courses in Others had worked in a va— of the top 50 public and private law which there are no capital gains tax, politics and law at American Univer- riety of government, corporate schools in the nation. 4 no state tax, no income tax, no estate sity, Pepperdine, and the University and finance positions. Preceding the commencement ex- tax,” Stein said. “It is investment with of California at Santa Cruz. W&L Law Class of 2002 will ercises was a luncheon for graduates A the best returns possible: love.” Stein last spoke at W&L dur- soon serve as attorneys with and their families, who also were in— R00l\S TheR1tglu Stein also discussed regular ing Winter Term 2002. firms and organizations in a vited to a reception following the FRESHLY HATCHED. W&L contributes over 100 new lawyers to the field. After bowel movements and delivered This ear’s 117 raduates come dozen states. graduation ceremony.’ aduation, the will take rivate and ublic "obs in 12 states. ,i_ Y 2 8‘ Y P P l 0 1 . Alpha Kappa Alpha Aldri d g e tal k s l I I t' O %~ ' BY PETER QUACKENBUSH _ ’ _ STAFF WRITER BY l.\N l\lClLROY tion game against the Cuban na- ' ~ ~ Y i tional team. Inthe upcoming months, Washington and Lee’s snsns ssnns B efore joining MLB ‘ erenty sew may beeemealnne mere erewded Richard “Sandy” Alderson, Alderson worked 17 years for the A coalition of students is mounting an effort executive vice president for Ma— Oakland Athletics, serving as the to ad:1Al‘l)’lna1I:sappaA1pne’ the nanenis eldest hls‘ jor League Baseball, will speak on franchise’s general counsel, gen- toric ly ac sorority, to campus. “Baseball and eral mana and side t. At a meeting held last Wednesday, the group Labor, Just uworkggfig in bgsresbail 2/as not 3, discussed the progress already made and the chal— Outside the Something I had planned on,» lengeikhnlgte TOad ages: 'd d d Strike Zone.” Alderson admits. “But, I could not one ’ ’ ’ s onsored b t "t t k ' . said freshman Olalani Oyegbola. While W&L’s five Vhashington and h:srehlzilll)s..which wasssdrimporthlnri ‘s sororities contribute a great deal to campus, Leeis Studem_ in my youth» Oyeghehé stililiga ett)h,e}’ dO nOt meet the needs Of run Contact ALDEON During his tenure in Oakland, women 0 e lel ' Committee. ‘ the Athl t’ ‘ t d f Ameri- Shppdrters argued that the new sererhy The speech will touch on a host can Leasgtlises Wsepstusshansiiliionships 1 would eneehrage mere nnnerhy wemen to at’ of issues related to the current state and won the World Series in 1989. ‘ tend W&L‘ Aeeerding to the regisddns es‘ of baseball, Alderson said. The late 80s was an “interesting and nee’ less than 4 peseent ef tne'nndehgsedhdte' " ’ “l’ll cover the current status of exciting time for the organization ” pephleden is week‘ the collective bargaining agree— remembersAlderson.“Thatteamhad . FreshmenKee1eHdrm°hagIeeddnhdhleekse' ment, most critically the need for a lot of personality with Mark s rend’ wehld iheresse nnhenty Presenee en ed1hPhs' competitive balance between clubs ' McGuire (Jose) Canseco Walt “I think that dne ef the major hnheffs (fer as well as the possibility of con— Weiss and’(Dennis) Eckersly itmong ittinorities considering W&L) is that there are traction” Said Alderson “I.” also others_,, he eldek sehehnes en edmPhs’s Hdhmeh send‘ be discussing more game related Before joining the Oakland A’s, * She further suggested that the addltlon of 3 topics such as the home run race.” Alderson privately practiced law. historically black sorority would expand the As executive vice president, Prior to this,'he earned degrees from eerhPhs’s ehhhrel experienee Alderson reports directly to MLB Dartmouth College and Harvard The group continued their discussion by President Bob DuPuy and Commis— Law School and served four years talking about the humanitarian contributions Al— sioner Allan H. “Bud” Selig. with the U.S. Marines, which in- ! pha Kappa Alpha would make to the university. , Since joining MLB in 1998, cluded a tour of duty in Vietnam. Sdphemdre Zdldydh Bradford dlsehssed the PH0T0BY.lEBBR00*s/ T’1t’Ri".rWP5i Alderson has overseen baseball op- Alderson now works for MLB in sororhyis de‘heattOh tO service AKA’s thst ahh is TEARING UP EARTH. Pbi photographers scaled the occurrence at back campus. Construction sounds ciatiohs, umpirihg, on_ficld opera- Now York City_ Ho and his wife Linda “Se1'V1ee t0 all1'n3I1klTld,” said BT3dfO1'da end 3eh1eVes roof of Leybutn Library to bring W/ashington and have also not been absent, interrupting classes on tioits and security and facility man- have two children. ‘ thls ahh through successful PrOgIathhhhg- Lee this bird’s-eye view of the emerging University the Colonnade. The University Commons, which agcmcim “lt’s not often that you are The sOrOritY’s signature service PrO.leet is Commons. Mostly finished with the buildings is to contain the new dining hall and club offices, Of the efforts he has spear- able to have a major figure in the the IV)’ AKAden1Y- _ . foundation, construction workers have erected is scheduled to be completed by Fall Term 2003. headed, Alderson remains most proud world of sports on campus and we . IYY AKAdethtes ate eOhOat1On Centers vertical support girders. The sight of machines Construction of the new Fine Arts Buildingwaits , of his accomplishments in resolving thought it would add some Vari_ bthlt 1h South Afnea fochslhg Oh human re‘ like this Komatsubackhoe has becorneaconimon on the wings. umpire disputes. ety for a spring term speaker ” 7* sehree development‘ other programs inelhde “I have been successful deal- said Contact Head Chair Sain ON TRACK, a support system for at—risk chil— _ i ith m -res mer in them L h 1 ~ dren in sehOO1s and Back tO Sleep’ 3 SIDS After enough members have been he" to Afrissn_Amsrissns’” ssld And“ iiitgowonessltlasflf alrsild then dgveslsoping sns‘P(2s1rZticsui:i1l1}(’srat this Point in awareness PFOgTa1n- erhhed’ they would be given a fun Chapter‘ This “AKA has women sfau sthms g’°.“t’s’s serssd that staff intd a more professional time with all of the issues that Ma— Brddferd said that interested students had does not necessarily mean a snnpter nouns’ Freshman Tlffsny Jenkins’ “The ssmnty sxlsts for and widely reSPected grouP ” lor League Baseball is addressing e’ met with Associate Dean of Students Courtney “About 99.9 p€rC6I1t Of historically blaCk the hettennent Of Tnanklnd-” . Alderson Said this is a great opportunity to hea; Penn during the PTOeess Of recruiting POten‘ Greek ergenizhdens do hot have n°nses’” In 190s’ Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority he‘ Alderson has also led Special from an insider about the future of 0 ha1 member s and establishing 3 ehnPteT- Penn send‘ Penn stressed that eldek frdtehhh Came Amenssns first Grsskelsnsr Osgsmzansn projects involving international America’s favorite pastime.” Assddate Dean °f students Buddy Addns» “es and s°’°"n“ were nsnnieanny dine" esdhhshed FY sleek °°.hege w°‘h.°n' play including the 2000 Olympic Alderson will begin his talk at d who oversees Greek hfe’ said that the “sealed” em from W&L counterparts’ A°°°“hh.s to Andhs.’ these ls Currently Games in Sydney. where Team 7:30p.m. tomorrow night in Lee eess is tOT the “EFOUP Of students tO aPPfOneh whne AKA was founded as n sorority for he move to bsme s hlstsnssny black fsatsre USA won gold and the Baltimore Chapel. Admission is free and open the Pan-He11e1-tic about forming a colony” black women, “membership is not restricted just nlty to campus. Orioles mp to Cuba for an eXhibi_ to the general public. M O O - THE or Rocmm comm Computer S cience hires AI expert BY PETER Djimum. “F3rt:xamplet;how can comlgliczitted prpglrarcriis likeolanguage V V an oug e run on our io ogica ar ware. I ndsssss EDITOR One of his most important achievements showed that W&L’s Computer Science Department will add Simon a certain simple computer can produce language and D. Levy to its team Fall Term. Levy, currently an assistant thought very similar to humans’. This is the focus of his professor at Brandeis University, has researched the field of thesis work, which he is planning to continue at W&L. ‘ Artificial Intelligence. The subject is Levy has also worked on speech recognition at Los ' new to W&L, and an opportunity for Alarnos National Laboratory. students in computer science, biology, Levy chose W&L because it was “a top—ranked uni- neuroscience and psychology. versity with outstanding students and a primary focus on Levy earned a Bachelor’s in lin- undergraduate education. “Objectively, W&L was the ot guistics from Yale University and a perfect choice.” master’s degree in linguistics from the Levy was impressed by W&L’s sense of community, 7' University of Connecticut and one in the attention paid to the future, and the honor system, computer science from Brandeis Uni— L which was “the most unique aspect of W&L.” tt versity. He is pursuing his doctorate Es/Y Levy plans to participate in a new W&L interdis- " in neural networks and language processing. ciplinary program in dynamical systems. Dynamical Neural networks are ccom uters that mimics the ner— systems, s stems that chan e over time, include the P Y 8 vous system of a living organism. brain and Weather. “Outside of computer science, I enjoy studying languages, “(Levy) brings with him a wide range of intellectual 1. philosophy, psychology and cognitive science,” said Levy. interests, 21 strong commitment to teaching, and an estab- “Apart from all that academic stuff, I’m also a martial arts en— lished research program,” said Computer Science Depart- thusiast and would like to start or join a karate club at W&L.” ment Head Kenneth Lambert. “He is ready to hit the ground V I ’ h .. “I earned a Bachelor’s and Masters degree in Linguis- running in some of our most critical courses, such as Com- ; , , , x _ , snsrs ss nnn sh/Tnnmg‘n'” ls” tics before deciding that Al was asking more interesting puter Organization, Programming Language Design, and ) WET RIDE. Tuesday afternoons rains swelled Woods Creek, turning the Apartments footbridge into a waterfall. questions about language than linguistics was,” Levy Said Data Structures and A1g0fithms_” OCR::/Vol_105/WLURG39_RTP_20020513/WLURG39_RTP_20020513_002.2.txt PAGE 2 Give DC the vote Status of nation’s capital undemocratic Taxation without representation was one of the ma- jor issues American colonists rallied around during the American Revolution. Unfortunately, every day, the United States deprives approximately one million of its citizens of the right to representation in Congress, a situation that is deplorable and must be fixed immediately. Although iight—wing Republicans may argue‘ differ- ently, there is absolutely no reasonable argument to not have voting legislators in the Senate and the House from the District of Columbia. Just because some Ameri- cans may not agree with District citizens politically, it is no reason to deprive them of the right to representation. Trent Lott (R-MS) and Jesse Helms (R—N C) are two senators with whom my political ideals dis- agree. I, however, do not disagree with the rights of Mississippi and North Carolina to have senato- ‘ rial representa- tion. Many of COMMON SENSE the arguments against repre- IONATHAN WORTHAM ‘O4 sentation are an attempt to mask an undemocratic agenda designed to gain seats to maintain/retain a majority in our legislature. This cannot be allowed. The District of Columbia is under the direct con- trol of the Congress. Funding for city services come directly from Congress. Although the city has a mayor and council, they cannot pass legislation without con- gressional approval. As it stands, the people of the district have absolutely no effective means of making their agenda known. It is very disturbing to think that I, as a resident of South Texas, have more impact on the laws of the District of Columbia than someone who lives in the shadows of our nation’s capital. Residents of the district do not even have an equal share in determining the President, because the 23rd arnend— ment restricts the niunber of DC electoral votes to the num- ber of electoral votes of the least populous state (Wyoming), which has far fewer people than DC. Obviously, the writers of that constitutional amendment were not thinking of the one-person, one vote principle. How many presidential can- didates focus on Wyoming as a critical state in their cam- paign? By this undemocratic amendment that contradicts the equal protection clause in the l4tli amendment, our coun- try is creating a two-tiered system that weighs votes. Besides the current system being deplorable and undemocratic, it is also unconstitutional. Although the Constitution gives Congress total authority over DC, it does not allow Congress to abridge such provisions as the ones set forth in our Bill of Rights. For over 200 years, Congress has relegated the citizens of the District to second—class citizenship sta- tus. It is time for our country to live up to the promise of equal protection and grant DC citizens the right to elect members to both houses of Congress. After all, these citizens are expected to perform all of the respon- sibilities of American citizenship, and thus should en- joy all of the rights of citizenship. Remember, a vote against representation for DC is equivalent to a vote against democracy. UOTE OF THE WEEK: I MEAN, I DoN’T EVEN GET EMBARRASSED WHEN I THROW UP IN FRATER— NITY BATHROOMS ANYMORE. — ANONYMOUS SOPHOMORE GIRL Titre: RiN(}~’£‘Utrt Pitt PINIONS - ANDREWLATIMER ’ OPINIONSEDHOR EMAr;iAiivEtA@vuuE)u PictLirE OF THE WEEK LIKE MANNA FROM HEAVEN. During the past few weeks, passers—by may have figured that the Alcohol Task Force had finally bitten the bullet and started dorm delivery. Either that or someone in the administration has a great sense of humor. For better or for worse. neither is the case. But l’ii(nr>E\jArx)N.?»'v.‘§'1r|';'.'f_z§1’ tjrrtrggéz-.5733 1 , . ’.l..»’K?"-RA - W§L£l§l2iE2§{‘t"§§Lr\-ST - S"i”Ea’~*r‘s“é‘BWFt"r" !§«€Z1l'e§E’§ ' l7‘>§I’J§ « ffiffififihi hlflflfifl - M=ClI§(% Thompson ‘96)J OCR::/Vol_105/WLURG39_RTP_20020513/WLURG39_RTP_20020513_004.2.txt THE RlE\EG-~TiEM PIE MONDAY, MAY 13,2002 ‘ PORTS DAVID M CROIV/Eli SPOKISEDHOR EMAII;OtoVEiiD@wIDEDq PAGE 4 Generals cage i way into N AA Semifinals ~ BY DAVID CROWELL AND MICHAEL LEE sI>OIIIs EDITOR AND SPORTS WRITER If this weekend is any indication of things to come, Gettysburg better watch out for a vengeful Washing- ton and Lee men’s lacrosse team. The Generals (14-3) advanced to the NCAA Division HI Semifinals and earned the right to play the Bullets by avenging an early season defeat at the hands of Washington College (Md.) on Sunday afternoon. W&L built a quick 7-4 first quarter advantage and held on to defeat the Shoremen, 11-8, in NCAA Quarterfinal action in Chesteitown, Maryland. Washington got on the board first when Steve Berger scored less than two minutes into the game, but the Generals tied the score only 23 sec- onds when junior defender Matt Strickler scored an unassisted goal. The game continued in a seesaw fash- ion, with the two teams trading goals until the Generals rolled off four goalsin less than four minutes to take a 6-4 lead. Senior midfielder John Moore scored two goals and sophomore at- tacker Matt Fink tallied three assists during the run. MAN OF THE HOUR: junior midfielder Rob Brown fires a shot during the Generals’ 13-8 victory Over Widener College Sophomore midfielder Rich Will- iams scored the Generals’ seventh goal of the period with 33 seconds left to round out the first half scoring. After Fink opened up the scoring in the second half, the Shoremen launched a three-goal run to cut the deficit to 8-7. The Generals, however, scored three more times to secure the victory. Fink scored two goals off two as- sists from freshman Gavin Molinelli in the fourth quarter. W&L’s leading scorer this season finished with three goals and three assists on the day. Women’s tennis moves on BY DAVID CROWELL SPORTS EDITOR The Washington and Lee women’s tennis team took the first steps towards competing for the national title this week, easily disposing of two Capital Athletic Conference foes, Mary Washington and Salisbury. The Generals (20-2) also defeated the Eagles and Seagulls in NCAA South Regional action last season to earn the right to travel to Trinity (Texas) and compete in the final bracket of eight teams. Last year,’ however, the Generals lost to Trinity, 7-2, in the quarterfinals. Coach Cinda Rankin hopes there will be no repeat when her squad plays a little closer to home, at Sweet Briar College in Lynchburg. ”We are where we need to be. We’ve taken the first two steps, but the competition becomes much tougher now,” Rankin said. “I really would like to see us win the next round and get into the final four. “Once we get to four, anything can happen. We just need to take it step by step.” _ In reaching the NCAA Quarterfinals, the Generals first sidestepped Mary Washington on Wednesday afternoon, earning a 9-0 victory. Junior Erika Proko led W&L with a 6- 0, 6-3 victory over Steffany Slaughter at No. 1 singles. Slaughter had earned the only win for the Eagles on March 23, defeating freshman Lindsay Hageirnan when the South Regional Rookie of the Year went down with an ankle injury. Proko also teamed up» with senior Melissa Hatley at No. 1 doubles to earn an 8-4 victory. Hagemian, Hatley, sophomore Elizabeth Law, junior Laura Bruno and senior Manning Willard also earned vic- tories in their respective singles matches. Hagerinan and Willard teamed to take an 8-2 victory at No. 2 doubles while Bruno and senior co—captain Sallie Gray Strang earned an 8-0 victory at No. 3 doubles. Thursday afternoon saw more of the same as the Gen- erals beat up on Salisbury, taking a 9-0 win. Proko, Hagerman, Hatley and Willard eamed straight set victories, with Hatley finishing up an impressive two days of work by taking home a 6-0, 6-0 victory. “Hatley’s on fire,” Rankin said simply. “She’s playing great. She seems very focused and is very determined. I haven’t seen her play better throughout the season.” Law and Bruno also showed great resiliency in going the limit to seize wins. Bruno pulled out a win at No. 5 singles while Law beat Amy Campion 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 at No. 4 A singles to finish the day. “Our entire team is hanging in there,” Rankin said. “Salisbury was known to be stronger at the bottom and the three setters were big. (Law and Bruno) could’ve said we had already won the meet and not come out to play, MARI‘ GU\’/ The Ring-rm Phi ON TO LYNCHBURG: junior Erika Proko hits a backhand during her No. 1 doubles victory Over MWC on Wednesday afternoon. but they didn’t. “That’s important, because’ on the next step, it might come down to their particular matches.” The Generals travel to Sweet Briar on Friday afternoon to begin play against the top teams in the nation. Rankin hopes the close proximity will help her team gain an intan- gible edge. “The location won’t hurt us and I think the players would love to get a lot of support from the W&L stu- dents,” she said. The time for the Generals next match, along with the Generals’ opponent, will be announced on Mon- day afternoon. Moore and sophomore at- tacker Dustin Martin finished with two goals apiece. The Generals reached the quarterfinal game by defeating Widener College 13-8 at Wilson Field on Wednesday afternoon. Mini (Jim The Rlrzgtu//I P/J2 on Wednesday afternoon. Brown scored three goals and added two assists in W&L’s return to postseason play. After a close first half, W&L didn’t disappoint the fans, breaking away from Widener to take home a 13-8 win. _ The game was spectacular, with outstanding play by both sides, but was characterized by a large number of penalties. W&L was the recipient of 13 of the 19 penalties. Coach Mike Cerino dismissed the number of fouls, however, as a char- acteristic of Widener’s style of play, not the referees. “It’s more a result of the confer- ence that Widener comes out of,” Cerino said. “We had a hard time ad- justing to their style of play.” Widener opened the game with an unassisted goal 55 seconds into the first quarter, but the Generals an- swered back with a three-goal spurt, spearheaded by Moore, who scored once and assisted on another goal. The Pioneers came charging back and tied the game at three with 13:41 remaining in the second quarter, but Moore scored again off an assist from junior midfielder Rob Brown, who later added a score to give the Generals a 6-4 lead at the half. W&L entered the second half re- invigorated, and scored three quick goals to pad their lead. Widener re- sponded, but could not overcome W&L’s defense, scoring only four‘ second—half goals to the Generals’ seven. Cerino highlighted the play of Brown, who led the way with three goals and two assists. A.- “Rob’s done a workman’s job all year long. We run a balanced offen- sive attack, in that it’s not run around any particular person, but on who’s got the best matchup,” the Old Do- minion Athletic Conference Coachgof the Year said. “Rob was left open a lot, and he really came through.” The trip to the semifinals is W&L’s»< first since 2000, when the Generals lost to Salisbury State, 10-9, in the semis. Cerino, who led Division H Lime- stone to a title in 20()O, refused to look ahead to national glory when asked about the team’s chances after Wednesday’s win. “I like our bracket and our balance, but this team has always taken it one 7*‘ game at a time, so right now, we’re looking to our next hurdle,” he said. The Generals will play next week- end at Gettysburg for the opportunity’ to play either Middlebury or Ithaca for the national title. The time of the game will be announced this week. Generals end season with loss to Washington" BY DAVID CROWELL SPORTS EDITOR The Washington and Lee men’s tennis team finally met an obstacle it could not overcome. The 20th—ranked Generals pulled off a major upset on Saturday afternoon by defeating 10th-ranked Mary Washington College, 5-1, in the first round of the NCAA Division III Tournament. The win also avenged a 4-3 defeat at the hands of the Eagles on March 27. The Generals could not keep the momentum, however, as the sixth-ranked Shoremen of Wash- ington College (Md.) handed W&L a 4-1 defeat on Sunday afternoon. Senior Rhys James led the Generals on Saturday by winning his singles and doubles matches. updates COME OUT and show support for the women’s tennis team at the NCAA Tournament Friday at Sweet Briar College Visit athlez‘ics.wlu.edu for FOR RENT 3-bedroom furnished apartment, Off—street parking, 5 minutes on foot from Washington Hall. $600/ month; utilities not included. One-year lease. Please call 463-7044 after 5:00 pm as Fr'ida_}§May 12?, Sti.iiday._ ivliay SEES, Doe ’\1?'ats¢_:m The Old Dominion Athletic Conference Player of tlie Year defeated Conor Smith 7-6 (6), 6-2, then teamed up with classmate Andrew Roberts to win 9-7 at No. 1 doubles. doubles. Freshman Paul McClure, sophomores Austin Kim and Graham Nix, and senior Rob Moynihan also won their respective singles matches. g In addition, Kim and Nix teamed to win at No.2 On Sunday, the General’s luck ran out. Despite win- ning the doubles point by taking two of three doubles matches, W&L could not withstand the onslaught of * Generals’ season. -Lt‘:xi‘ngton.. Virgina W‘hé.re arrrerrnir:rnr:zz carries fraternity. Sendai’ Ti}; In ().I'I1'iEt11.=t}§1 ' Ea'.lpl1 stmiiézy as The (:§ixiA::.t.t; Mr... Boys Maw 15’? ,_ Janie {an Sunday, June. 2., ' Washington’s singles competitors. James and Roberts wonvat No. 1 doubles and Kim and Nix also pulled out a doubles win, but the Shoremen won all four singles matches that finished to end the A W&L finished with a 13-6 record. "}:3€1! em... '.?':3{} pm. i vw.t;Eieate ‘i?i’El,i1‘I1€3l(.ll§1.C01I1. 9‘