OCR::/Vol_108/WLURG39_RTP_20060116/WLURG39_RTP_20060116_001.2.txt Arch £3’/8~ K552. V»/08 no. to K C,2_ St WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY THE RING-TUM PHI. MONDAY, JAN.’ 16, 2006 BY THE srunrlurs AND son THE STUDENTS SINCE 1897 /0} fa VOLUME .C.l~X, NUMBER :L1’_ WHAT’S INSIDE A ballsy approach to IM activities Rosemary Boyle exam- ines the wild world of the W&L dodgeball circuit on page 2. Fighting the good fight Ann Tomlinson battles Stage 3 ovarian cancer. Her story on page 2. New year, new mission The Ring-Tum Phi staff outlines its goals for the new year and beyond. ADVERTISEMENTS FINE £.¥NG§~f..§/ Cioasiziselia ir‘s:g5ti»a:'£: Ariame Herééryci-aw 21 W. l.‘€else'a 4:33-69t>3 Mon - Fri ‘I as ::~aa Eat i.-(J-5 ‘aemper 24?)! mt; mini ” 3 W. Naisrm Hours: Men.-~5a'r. it-8 Featurzhg wings I}: at varrleztgz of sauce: .4./so gm‘!/ea’ ch/eken fenders, hog :«:/1’/a’ wings: 7“exv~/Mex 3-84? sandwiches, hamburgers and tasty {cyan and Southwestern sryfe side dishes Delivery 464-1003 (:§;tfse;r~s tar: ‘»=é.siis:7>rs. . i_ 1;; i E im‘l:'.>ii I 5“‘i“?z‘,..ilZ3E{:'Zi cs C$A§....l.,..,Ef.§‘i”t‘ ?::::}¥":¢g,l:!3é%:=l f3«,I:”t as W ii"z.'-amt {:,inx:.I.au.ai ,3-.‘av,3,z;i.::3-I‘: <“>l3';.:;<:rs Ii} We at We % zaggirfa r: V {see} "té‘7*§~~e‘£ 3 sf s sklt@rdrfiz.§x§—z§g,e.:m 2 Feeling the rush" socializing with members of the Kappa ‘Alpha Order last Tuesday, freshman Hobson Bryan may have found his new brothers. Despite increasing costs, a huge time commitment and that email scandal, Photos and text by Katherine Greene ED|TOR—|N-CHIEF Fraternities and sororities completed another successful rush this weekend. But at what cost? As the week wore on, class attendance waned, which some attributed to the high time com- mitment required by Greek or- ganizations. Panhellenic Advisor Kristen Powell said, “What most women talk about negatively are the recruitment workshops.” “The agenda for after recruit- ' ment [will decide] what are un- necessary frills that don’t add genuine interaction,” Powell said. Powell said that the skits put on by the women last Tuesday may also be cut from the pro- gram. _ “If you have to have a skit to have somebody join your soror- ity, you’re in a pretty bad state,” she said, suggesting the skits be perfomied after recruitment for philanthropic activity. The added cost of lunch puts more stress on the sorority woman’s purse. “I think it can be expensive,” Powell said of the rush dates, which are not covered by soror- ity dues which can range from $3028 to $9115 yearly. Freshmen women invited on dates are also subject to the costs of rush. According to the 2006 Panhellenic recruitment book, “A member of a sorority may not buy anything for a potential member.” Going on rush dates can add up, “especially for the women who are invited out once or twice a week,” Powell said, “but not all of the women know that many upperclassmen.” Does the cost of rush leave some women out? No, accord- ing to Powell. “The W&L demographics show that usually that’s not a problem,” she said. “78% of women [at W&L] continue to be ’ Greek.” Not without sacrifice, as Powell points out. For many stu- dents, “that money is their sum- mer job money,” she said. Five fraternities faced a small rush crisis Christmas weekend, when they were sanc- tioned by the InterFraternity Council (IFC) for inviting fresh- man to “consume alcohol, sometimes in a manner of over consumption,” according to the IFC press release. The organizations came un- ~ der fire when an anonymous whistleblower left copies of email invitations to rush events on IFC Advisor Jason Rodocker’s and Dean Watkins’s desks. Though the IFC determined they would not cancel Christ- mas weekend, they placed the fraternities on social probation for the last weekend of recruit- ment. According to the report, “Re- cruitment of members into the Greek system should not be fo- cused around the consumption of alcohol.” Rodocker said, “In my opin- ion, [alcohol-related activities are] not the best way to make life-long brotherhood.” He suggested “meaningful conversations” as an alternative, saying that “each house should have some idea of the values they want,” and try to find that in freshmen. “Doing the dinners is per- fect,” he said. “You can take the guys out without getting them drunk on the bus.” Some fraternity men blame the social obligation to include alcohol. Andrew Rothey, sophomore, said, “The reality of the situa- tion is that right now, if any of the houses are giving away al- cohol, they are going to have an advantage [during rush].” Rodocker said, “I think they [the fraternities] have the per- ception that there’s no other way. I just want to make sure they look at their possibilities.” Rothey said, “I think it would be difficult, in the current “I feel like I'm just hanging out with friends,” said Kyle Simon (left, with buddy Chris Sherwin) at a rush dinner. the rush goes on climate, to have a successful rush without alcohol,” but added, “It’s not necessary,” pointing out the rush dinners as a successful alternative. “We have lots of rush events that are dry.” Rodocker said that other schools nationwide use such activities as “outing club trips, road trips, and sporting events” as rush tools, outside of parties. For the men, whose rush- date costs are covered by the fra- ternity, time management is also a problem. Rodocker said, “The role that Greek life should play is to be a complement to the university.” Rodocker said that the orga- nizations try to “provide. . .skills in networking, communication, teamwork, and time manage- ment. They can achieve [these goals], and sometimes they do. Our goal is to make ‘sometimes’ more frequent.” I But often, Greek activities take precedent over other com- mitments, such as homework, athletics, or other extracurricu- lar activities. Kyle Simon, freshman, said, “It takes time to go to all the houses and meet all the guys.” Alex Skotnicki, sophomore, said the sacrifice is worthwhile. “It’s all worth it in the end,” he said. “It’s all about the endgame.” High school rower teams up with Shinoﬁeld to revive program By Jessica Shaw STAFF WRITER When W&L joined Division III, the [school could no longer support a rowing program. After the sport ﬁzzled, there have been a few unsuccessful attempts to revive it. Recently, sophomore Parker Sheppard, a highly sought—after rower in high school, decided to bring it back to this campus. ‘‘I have put in a budget proposal to the EC, and we should have our hearing in the next few weeks,” he said. “We’ve even gotten a few boats lined up to purchase from other clubs.” Service Learning Coordinator Aubrey Shinoﬁeld is helping Sheppard as he tries to build up the program. If he is successful, she said she is considering a coaching position, time permitting. Shinofield, herself, was a national rowing champion her senior year at Princeton. After college, she interned as a coach at Princeton and then coached the crew teams at University of New Hampshire, Harvard, and the University of Minnesota. “Rowing is a very intense sport, and it can be a big commitment, especially for a club team,” Shinoﬁeld said. “It is a time commitment, an individual commitment to work hard and be as fit and as strong as possible, and it is also a commitment to your teammates.” Student restartsdefunct rowing program According to Sheppard, the team plans to start training in Lake Robertson, then transition to the Maury River after the athletes have some experience. There are currently thirty people on the e—mail list that are interested in joining the team. “Since most people don’t have any rowing experience prior to college, a start-up program such as this one could, with some work, develop into a strong one in a few years,” , Sheppard said. Crew depends solely upon the unification of the team. V “If a team is not working well together, the boat will go nowhere, and it will be a pretty miserable row,” Shinoﬁeld said. If the sport gets backed financially and the interest remains high, it will likely get approved as a club sport on campus. . “There are so many lessons to be learned from rowing, on and off the water,” Shinoﬁeld said. “The only way to row well and to go fast is if everyone in the boat is completely in sync, mentally and physically. Figuring out how to do this is challenging but extremely fulfilling.” OCR::/Vol_108/WLURG39_RTP_20060116/WLURG39_RTP_20060116_002.2.txt ._~.'.'.._ W‘ ' JAN .1 2006 2 0 THE RING-TUM PHI MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 2006 artssc life Athletes dominate dodgeball ’ Rugby and track combine for victory By Rosemary Boyle STAFF WRITER Although the 2nd An- ‘ nual Dodgeball Tourna- ment did not draw as large of a crowd as it did last year, no one would have guessed that the players were not in front of a packed stadium from how intensely they dodged, ducked, dipped, dove and dodged. At one point, freshman Addison Sanford was left to fend off ﬁve hulking play- ers from team, “The Lodge,” and was able to eliminate two before his fi- nal downfall. His end, however, did not come eas- ily to his opponents. Ac- cording to Sanford, he has been practicing for quite some time now. “I lift in the morning and have been fo- cusing on improving my ninja-like dodging skills,” he said. This particularly challenging moment of the night “was tough,” said , Sanford. The Lodge, champions of the first round, also dominated in the second and semiﬁnal round. Fight- ing to win the champion- ship, they faced a team I which consisted of both track and rugby players; a combination which turned out to be winning too strong for them. After one win for The‘ Lodge, the track and rugby stars came back strong by winning two in a row and taking the match. The vic- tory celebration included “going to Dominos!” said the team. According to Will Patterson, Campus Recre- ation Coordinator, the Dodgebali tournament started last year as a result of a need for “freshmen to have something fun to do the first week of winter term.” The tradition contin- ues, providing a great op- portunity for what the In- tramural Catalog describes as a chance to “throw something at that annoying kid in class... to let out some of that aggression.” “Let out some of that aggression. ” 4|. IF girls Fightirig for her life Well—loved Director of Student Aﬁairs Ann Tomlinson struggles against cancer She thought it was her gallbladder. During a summer camping trip, she began to feel discom- fort under her ribcage, and diagnosed herself, vowing to go to the doctor when she and her hus- band got home. The doctors told her differently. Her gallbladder was ﬁne, but the CT scan showed a mass on her ovary. In July of this year, they diagnosed her with Stage III ovarian cancer. By Steph Wiechmann STAFF WRITER Ann Tomlinson, AdrI1inistra- tive Assistant to Student Affairs, didn’t believe it at first. Her fa- ther had survived colon cancer, but there was no history of ova- rian cancer on either side of her family. But, the following Wednesday, she was wheeled off to surgery, where surgeons “de- bulked” the mass and performed a total hysterectomy. Then, they put on a chemotherapy schedule. “My mom cried,” said Tomlinson when she informed, her family. “My husband cried.” Her two sons, Andrew and Chris- topher, both juniors at Bridgewater College, have not comprehended it yet, she feels. Her bosses, Dean Dave Leonard and Dean Tammy Futrell, took it hard. And, it was their job to tell the student Resi- dence Life Staff when they re- turned in August. “The students have been won- derful,” Tomlinson said. In fact, when they learned of her diag- nosis, 35 of them showed up in her living room with a sheet cake and balloons. Tomlinson has had to cutback her hours at work to accommo- date her chemotherapy schedule and side effects of the treatment, but so counts herself as pretty lucky. ' “I’ve lost most of my hair,” she says, reminding me of the gray head—wrap she wears, “and I recently have had a few intesti- nal problems.” But, so far, she said, that’s it. She is thankful that the treat- ments don’t leave her as tired as they do most patients. “They usually give me a rush,” she adds. Her appetite, too, has not been affected. “I could eat that paper,” she jokes, pointing to my notebook. “If you seasoned it up.” Going into December, this is a good thing, since Christmas is one of her favorite holidays. One experience at the begin- ning of her treatment stands, to her, as an inspiration of how to deal with this diagnosis. Tomlinson, during her pre- surgery prep, was waiting for a chest x—ray in a Roanoke hospi- tal this summer. An elderly woman, in a matching hospital gown, came in and sat down in the waiting room. She asked Tomlinson a question, then be- gan to explain what she was hav- ing done that day. Tomlinson thought, “Oh no, I don’t know her from Adam, and now she’s going to sit here and tell me everything that is wrong.” The woman explained her current situation, mentioned that she was 80-years—old, and then said, “I had ovarian cancer.” Tomlinson was shocked, but didn’t say a word. The woman, “If _you let it, it will consume y0I/l C0111- pletely. You may not have but two or three years left, but you make the most of it. ” ADVERTISEMENT ®TOYOTA ANY NEW TOYOTA OF YOUR CHOICE who had been diagnosed with the disease 25 years ago, began to talk about her diagnosis, her sur- gery, her chemotherapy, and her recovery. After finishing, the woman looked at Tomlinson and asked, “What are you here for?” Tomlinson answered, “I was just diagnosed with ovarian can- cer.” “You’ll be ﬁne,” the woman said immediately. “Don’t listen to a word they have to say. You’ll be just fine.” The nurse then called the woman’s name, and she got up and left the room. Tomlinson never saw her again. “That woman was put there for a reason,” Tomlinson tells me with a look of absolute faith on her face. Speaking with her, her upbeat attitude may surprise some. Stage III cancer is one stage away from being considered “terminal,” and yet, Tomlinson is determined to beat this. “If you let it, it will consume you completely,” she said. “You may not have but two or three years left, but you make the most of it. I may survive it, but I’ll always have it in the back of my mind.” She has just ﬁnished her fifth chemo treatment out of eight planned sessions, and does not intend to stop living just because of the diagnosis. “I know it happened for a rea- ' son,” Tomlinson says with con- viction. “I’m not sure yet what that reason is, but I think it was to get my attention. Listen to people. Be appreciative.” AS A COLLEGE ORAO, YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE! *NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY. CUSTOMERS RECEIVE $400 FROM TOYOTA TOWARDS LEASING OR FINANCING THE PURCHASE OF NEW UNTITLED TOYOTA MODELS THROUGH PARTICIPATING TOYOTA DEALERS AND TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR TERMINATION AT ANY TIME. @ TOYOTA COROLLA STZELLLNEJZTLERILED IFEZELTLUEIIESE MAOPI-IERSON STRUT FRONT SUSPENSION + AM/EM/OO WITH 6 SPEAKERS + SIOE ROOKER PANELS + 38 MPG I'IWY* = YOUR NEW CAR As strewn 917,360“ ‘EPA ESTIMATED MPG FOR 2005 COROLLA 5 MODEL I 8I2 A SPEED AUTO. ACTUAL MILEAGE MAY VARY. IIMSRP FOR 2006 SPORT MODEL I 8I2 EXC .Obuyatoyota.com {ﬁg . ®ToYoTA I moving forward r LUDING TAX, TAGS AND LICENSE FEES. DEALER SETS FINAL PRICE. ‘) ‘r OCR::/Vol_108/WLURG39_RTP_20060116/WLURG39_RTP_20060116_003.2.txt A h MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 2006 THE RING-TUM PHI ' 3 DIIIIOIIS edﬂoﬁal Mission? not impossible The Phi staﬁ makes a new version of a I09-year—old paper The Phi has not always been something to be proud of. Don’t get us wrong: a century of tradition makes for automatic prestige and a certain amount of recognition in the liberal arts college circles. But we plan to rest on our laurels no more. A reputation for fouled—up stories led to a near—lockdown between the Phi and anyone worth speaking to on campus. A long history of extreme stress and severe disorganization led to a high turnoverrate for staff members. A lack of commitment led to a series of bumt-out editors and worthless clips for would—be joumalists. Observing this, the Phi, with our new editor—in-chief, has made a new year’s resolution to improve. Our first step is to give the paper an identity. We created a new mission statement. We considered our audience and how we want to reach you. We thought about what we want to achieve during our time here on staff. We thought about continuity and tradition. We thought about real journalism. This is what we came up with: The mission of the Ring—Tum Phi is to accurately, truthfully, and thoroughly report news affecting the Washington and Lee community for students, faculty, parents and alumni. Our goal is to look deeper into news affecting campus life and hold leaders accountable. Through our reporting. we aspire to spark discussions that ‘lead to discovering information that prompts change. We invite you to join us on our journey this year. Track our development through the issues, and tell us what you think. We’d love to see more letters to the editor, good and bad. We are growing as an organization, and - looking forward to new developments, including a website. We are students——help us learn. Stick with us while we turn this paper into something we can all be proud of. The above editorial represents the majority opinion ofThe Ring- tum Phi editorial board. To the Editor: I am an independent I didn’t join a fraternity because requisite to leading a meaning- ful and full life while here. Now, as I walk past the frater- nities everyday, I glimpse at very different life than my own. With this in mind, I de~ cided to share some of my ex- periences as a non—Greek. ‘ During freshman year, it is easy to have fun. However, if you do not pledge, it all changes during Winter Term You start to wonder if you I made the right decision. Why don’t people care about you? You feel very much alone, and sometimes lonely. tive emotions. However, I eventually realized that the rea- son I wasn’t having fun was because I had been spoiled. When you are a freshman, other people organize all the fun events for you to partici- pate in. But, then, if you don’t pledge, suddenly ‘you are not invited to any more fun events. One of the beneﬁts of being an independent is that you learn to take control of your own I didn’t find pledging to be a I I experienced these nega~ life; you are compelled to become seif—sufﬁcient. Without a parent organization to watch over you, you will ﬁnd yourself growing into an adult. You can still have a lot of ran- dom fun, and experience personal growth as a Greek. I have several friends who have found ways to balance their involvement with a fraternity or sorority with their personal and intellectual growth. In fact, I think the use of the term “independent” might better de- scribe a stateof mind, rather than one’s Greek status. You can ﬁnd “independents” in the fraternities, and the fraternities are very inclu- sive in the sense that anyone can go to their parties (including non Greeks), This is one of the best aspects of the Greek system here. Despite this, there are several advantageous features of living outside the Greek system. The Greek system will never force you to question your beliefs. Most Independent state of mind lWill Townes tells about being an independent likely, your fraternity brothers will all he very similar to you, and con- flicts of fundamentally dissimilar worldviews will rarely occur. As a Greek, you will need to take the initiative yourself to seek out people who will engage you in stimulating conversations that stretch your assumptions about the world (which is almost impossible to do at a party). As an Independent, you will be ’ thrown together with people who see the world very differently than you do, and it will become a mat- ter of psychological survival to ﬁnd ways to get along with them. Additionally, it is easier to get to know members of the opposite sex as friends, rather than hook-up partners, because there is more in- teraction in a non-party setting. You will be forced to defend your beliefs and live them out among people who often disagree. You don’t have to live up to a dis- ingenuous standard imposed on “As an Independent, you will ﬁnd yourself thrown together with people who see the world very diﬂerently than you do.” you by people who are them- selves deepiy frightened and insecure about their social sta— , tus. Being honest with people A about who you are on the in- side might cause many false friends to betray you. But, if'_ you treat people with honesty, you will soon find people who will respect you genuinely. These people are true friends and one of them is worth more than a thousand sycophants. Finally, you realize very quickly that the world does not revolve around you. As a freshman, it is easy to be de- ceived into thinking that one’s . popularity affects how much fun life at W&L can be, but in the end what really matters are your friends. Whether you join a frater- nity or sorority or not, don’t ever sacriﬁce your meaningful friendships for social status. Be willing to hang out with people regardless of how “cool” they are. You can have fun with anyone and everyone, and you can derive enjoyment from something as simple as a walk through campus with some newfound freshmen friends. I I Will Townes Class of 2007 Sis/£4’-\l,tl... IRNIMAL PET CARE Z%ietiici:wf‘Surgerylllen{isIryJ’Bo:irri.i1tglGrooiuEng 15: filter‘ pet alone while you are at classes or sports? iiriirg your pet to our iiaycare! We Im-e the Gerrerals ’ purse’ 2 ‘ii. 01?‘? FIR.S‘i.” \.:’i3l’i’ ‘s-V’I’l‘il THIS COKEPON _ Route ll North, ‘/3 mile b-eynnri WaI—inart 8: I.-owrrs 463-2(l'1S Ag.i:1or"s €3t1_n Worl_I¥§UOiz§V¢6v§¥Ii-Q TITIE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY «me RING-TUM Pnil CONTRIBUTING WRITERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KATHERINE GREENE NEWS EDITOR . SPORTS EDITOR OPINIONS EDITOR ARTS&LIFE EDITOR JACOB GEIGER AMANDA THOLKE TIM LIVINGSTON KATHRYN KRALL COPY EDITORS ASHLEY MAYER JESSICA SHAW ROSEMARY BOYLE KATHERINE GREENE JESSICA SHAW STEPH WIECHMANN DESIGN DIRECTOR WEBMASTER EMILY HULEN ROB ARMSTRONG BUSINESS MANAGER DAVID SEIFERT The Hing-tum Phi is published Mondays during the undergraduate school year at Washington and ‘ Lee University, Lexington. Virginia. The Hing-tum Phi is a member oI The Media Board, which can be reached at rnediaboard@wIu.edu, but is otherwise independent. The Hing-tum Phi welcomes all responsible submissions and letters. ' All submissions must be e-mailed to phI'@w1u.edu or in the University Center mailbox by 5 pm. Friday to appear in the lollowing week’s edition. The Ring-tum Phi reserves the right to edit submissions for content and length. Letters and columns do not necessarily reﬂect the opinion of The Ring~Ium Phi Editorial Board. Advertising does not raﬂect the opinions oi The Hing-tum Phi or its stall. This newspaper observes current court deﬁnitions of libel and obscenity. The Ring—!um Phi University Commons Room. 341 Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia 24450 ' Telephone: (540) 458-4060 Fax: (540) 458-4059 Email: phi@w|u.edu Subscription rate $40 V gaudy ¢ ’t*Eu.A.i. ("Jan thorn -& ‘Fin Tor {$1.-\i«"=r7; Qrdm’ fwrzi our iCl')lYlpli‘Ii't’.’ l"KiL”itii Orjéain usﬁir one qrfrmr A.I.'..{, }’i’3i.x‘ (MN }..}’l 1'“ linjjilml - riday Night Seafood duffel with Crab Legs 5F’lv!«tUPM ~ Saturday Night Butte: $PM»tQP‘M ~Sundsjg ﬁaked Chiekzen St 880: Ribs ‘HAM-QPM ~Bresl%r:.:a? $232.6? .§*’i.rz=e2tz£ ﬁéazsiimz. I I 4 aalﬂ iggﬁﬁé F::«z.:sci 2.72; Rm:>%z5}.ric§g§a? {f§’e>zsrzz3s: Buena. 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