OCR::/Vol_095_096/WLURG39_RTP_19960126/WLURG39_RTP_19960126_001.2.txt . ..—._.-v V. ....- vs-or-I I.l—rv1FH waauimmew 3 Ln! tuuuterrv LDGNCTQQ. VA U11 JAN 29 1998 9? o LUME 96, N0. 12 SAB presents the QTEKEK 3% WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY student s King: EK 9 -tum lflht ught by police New Kappas on the Block Betsy Green, P/ii Photo Editor W The ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma took second prize with this rendition of "Step by Step" at last year’s Lip Synch contest. The 10th Annual Lip Synch will be held tonight at 9 p.m. in the Student Activities Pavilion. BY, MICHAEL HEWLEIT Phi Associate Editor The United States Supreme Court is pursuing a .politicalagendainstead ofinterpretingthe Constitu- ’ i on, said former Supreme Court nominee Robert ork Tuesday night at Lee Chapel. Bork, who is the author of The Tempting of - merica and is now the John M. Olin Scholar in Legal Studies at American Enterprise Institute, spoke ‘on how the modern Supreme Court is impacting culture and how it has increasingly drifted away om the original meaning of the Constitution. , Bork’s visit was sponsored by Contact, the Fed- . 'flillSt Society, the Student Bar Association and the Frances Lewis Law Center at Washington and Lee. Bork has taught Constitution Law at Yale Law School, served as Solicitor General, and as Circuit Court Judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the a ; District of Columbia Circuit. 1» In 1987, President Ronald Reagan nominated Bork to the Supreme Court. The Senate Judicial Committee rejected him, and conservates believe the rejection was based on his political ideology. W&L holds 10th Lip Synch Contest He said there has been a decline of the judiciary independence of the Supreme Court and to a general disregard to the original intent of the Founding Fa- thers. “The Constitution is the one trump card in Ameri- can politics,” he said. “In most law schools, the liberal view of law is far ahead.” ‘ He argued that most law schools and schools in general have become politicized. He said there is a war in the culture. He pointed to the recent controversy at Stanford University when an alumni offered o donate $25 million to set up a Western Civilization course. The university rejected the offer. “We all know that Western Civilization is racist, sexist, homophobic, and imperialist—not like those Third World cultures,” Bork said as the audience fell out in laughter. He said today’s universities are quite hostile to the values of Western Civilization. People have lost a shared moral perspective, an agreement about what .direction America should be headed. The Supreme Court is at the center ofthese culture wars. VMl isjust one example ofthe many cultural questions that the Court has taken up that will have a negative impact on American culture, Bork argued. BY TARAH GRANT Phi Staff Writer ‘Q Tonight Milli Vanilli wanna~bes will take the stage in the Student Activities Pavilion to compete in the annual Lip Synch contest. ‘E J his is the tenth year that Washington and Lee will host tthe contest to raise money for Students Against Rockbridge lv/‘urea Hunger (SARAH). Last year, SARAH purchased over "if0Ur tons offood to distribute locally. According to the Lip jsynch chairperson, senior Emily Hazlett, they hope to top -that amount this year. in the past, the Lip Synch has been a favorite activity-of . fraternity brothers who required their pledges to perform. S/\RAH’s officers realize the importance of support from ‘he fraternities; however, they aren’t concerned that, unlike Previous years, pledgeship has already ended. Sophomore ‘Matt O’Brien, one ofthe contest organizers, spoke with each ' C‘ chapter’s president at an lFC meeting. “The fraternities have always supported us in the past...they seem to want to continue their support and participation in Lip Synch since it’s for charity and a long tradition. As always, the sororities will all be submitting several acts a piece,” said Hazlett. Acts will be judged on choreography, lip synch ability, costume, crowd reaction, and timing. SARAH will be awarding the top three performances. First prize is $100 and one (couple) Fancy Dress ticket; second prize is $50 and one Fancy Dress ticket; third prize is one Fancy Dress ticket. “We expect this to be our most successful contest ever, and hope that members of the W&L community as well as iRobert Bork critiques Supreme Court He said the Supreme Court is simply pushing a modern liberal agenda. He argued that the current Supreme Court is not conservative and has not been conservative since 1937. Modern liberalism has erased any commitment the Supreme Court may have had to the original intent of the Founding Fathers. Radical individual- ism has privatized morality and removed the re- straints that are necessary for a successful civiliza- tion. Bork cited the abolition ofpraycr in schools and the expansion of First Amendment rights as ex- amples. Radical egalitarianism has replaced the concept of equal opportunity with equal condition. He con- tended that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights of1965 explicitly makes racial prefer- ence of any kind illegal. Affirrnative action has only made race relations worse and is tearing this country apart, he said. “lfthere is a conservative resurgence, we may get back to the original meaning of the Constitution. Unless the Court actually says otherwise, we must govern ourselves democratically and choose our own moral codes.” WOMEN’S $WlMMlNG RIPS PADFORD 6 BY DARCEY LIVINGSTON Phi Staff Writer Where in the world is Todd Mat- thew Rehm? The Lexington Police don’t know. His classmates at the W? hington and Lee School of Law don’t know. And if the administration knows, it isn’t tell- rn . gAn arrest warrant was i. sued when Rehm ’96L twice failed to appear in Lexington General District Court to answer charges that he wrote a bad check. The check, written for $7.39, was to Sav A Step Food Mart Inc. of Lexington. Rehm did not repay his debt. Police Chief Bruce Beard said that if an officer finds Rehm within the Lexington city limits, he will be physi- cally arrested and taken to the Rock- bridge County Jail. Rehm would re- main there until his Feb. 27 court date. On Wednesday, Rehm was pros- ecuted bythe Blue RidgeAnimal Clinic of Lexington in a civil case. Rehm had boarded his golden retreiver, Reggie, at the clinic for four days in July. He never paid his $32.47 bill. Rehm did not show up in court to defend himself, or to pay his bill. Another civil case was brought against‘ him last year by Franklin Wise of Natural Bridge, this time concern- ing unpaid rent. The case was settled before the Nov. 1 court date. Wise refused to comment on the case. JANUARY 26, 1996 Notonly is Rehm’s name appearing on court dockets, but it is also appear- ing near the cash registers of down- town Lexington businesses. Aflyerdistributed by the Lexington Downtown Development Association reads: “ATTENTION! We have re- ceived notice from a member of the Washington and Lee Financial Rela- tions Committee that a member of the ’96 W&L Law Class is passing insuf- ficient funds checks in town.” It then _ lists Rehm’s name and law school car- rel number. LDDA Executive Director Jennifer Dalla Vecchia said that FRC Chairman Keith Beckerle ’97 visited her in No- vember to tell her Rehm was passing bad checks to local businesses. After speaking with Beckerle, the LDDA drew up and distributed the flyer. Also known as the Cold Check Com- mittee, the FRC funds checks bounced . by students to area merchants, then collects the money from the students themselves. The committee makes it easier for students to write checks in town, since the merchants know they are backed by school funds. When asked if the FRC was inves- tigating Rehm, Beckerle said he could not comment. In addition, Executive Committee President Keith Benedict could not comment on any EC disciplinary ac- tion that has been or will be taken against Rehm. ~seelREHM, page 2 ‘i Death at VMI raises concerns at colleges BY DAN ODENWALD P/zi Executive Editor College students often believe they live in a vacuum where they are imper- vious to nature’s nightmares. Last week’s death of a fourth-class Virginia Military lnstitutecadetproved thatdisastercanand,indeed,does strike without reservation. Eighteen year- old Scott Hickey died from the bacteria that causes meningitis. According to Washington and Lee Director of Health Services, Dr. Jane Horton, the cadet died when the bacte- ria spread into his bloodstream. The ensuing infection caused fever, chills, nausea, muscle aches, bruising, and shock. Hickey was finally killed by a heart attack resulting from his shock. The bacteria that causes meningitis resides in the throat of human carriers. Up to 15 percent of the population carries the bacteria, yet few are ef- fected. An unusually weak immune system, perhaps under stress from an- other disease like the flu or even a common cold, will be unable to fight off the bacteria. Horton maintains the possibility for further infections is slight. “Most outbreaks are sporadic and come out of the blue,” said Horton. “Usually stricken patients have no other contact with those already infected.” Given the unlikely chance ofspread, W&L officials decided not to alert the student community. The cadet had been on base foronly four days and had no direct contact with any W&L students, said Horton. Studies show that only four to seven direct transfers ofthe bacteria occur for every 1000 cases. The statistics for second-hand exposure are even more remote. Nevertheless, college campuses are prover‘). breeding grounds for meningi- tis outbreaks. In 1991, the University oflllinois reported 11 cases of menin- gitis and three deaths. A year later, the University oflowa reported five cases. The concern was so great that the American College Health Association distributed a manual to college health officials on managing meningococcal disease in college populations. The unusualoutbreak onthelllinois and Iowa campuses may be prompted, in part, by the nature of communal living. Students whose bodies already battle poor nutrition, alcohol binges, and lack ofsleep, are in a compromised position when fighting off the bacteria that causes meningitis. Theliving conditions at V.M.l. may increase the chances of further out- break. They are unique in that all fourth-year students, or “rats,” live in the barracks. The proximity of living space and shared facilities provide a better environment for the spread of disease. Despite this, Horton said that most new cases will appear a week after diagnosis oftheoriginalvictim. Those at V.M.l. who had contact with Hickey before his death were treated with an- tibiotics. local citizens will come out to join our students, enjoy the a press release. advance at the W&L snack bar. show, and support the local food pantries,” said Jerry Darrell, director of food services and advisor to SARAH, in Doors will open at 8:30 p.m. and the show will begin at 9 p.m. Admission is $5 at the door, or $4 if purchased in ,.,,r»''‘'‘“°‘« ‘ ,.-:w"; e P/ii file photo The communal living at VMI is causing concern over exposure to the meningitis bateria. OCR::/Vol_095_096/WLURG39_RTP_19960126/WLURG39_RTP_19960126_002.2.txt PAGE 2 The Ring-tum Phi. J anuarv 26. 1996 NEWS New Liberty an unexpected innovation was hardly a problem.” In the end, with Steinmetz’s help, the univer- sity paid about $10,000 to complete the entire conver- sion to a system worth around $40,000. The new Liberty brings the W&L system up from 96 megabytes of memory to 256 megabytes, and has improved the speed of processes being performed as well. BEYOND THE BLUE RIDGE “’9ii5-3?i‘?i5T““ Washington and Lee Com- puting has installed a new ma- - 0 chine to replace the old Liberty Cllnton Speaks on 1'eS01V1Ilg that had beenthe basisofnearly all networking on campus. On a - Friday, December 29, a new party differences In address Liberty, .. brand new Hewlett Packard 9000 D-class server, replaced the old. Yet Hewlett Washington, D.C.—ln his State of the Union Address on Tuesday, Packard’ the maker ofthe new “we had an initial dou. President Clinton focused primarily on the domestic issues which are at the Liberty, did not announce the blihg ofspeed, which was dis. root of the average American’s worries these days. imroduofion of its D_C1aSs appointing,” said Stuckey, Clinton emphasized the goals which he and the Republicans share, such Server um“ the week of lamp “But then we realized that we as budget and welfare reform, while reiterating his methods of achieving my 22. were not correctly utilizing these goals. He proposed few new programs, and instead concentrated on The Story of how W&L go‘ the new dual piocessoh Us. the cutsthat he says must be made withinthe federal government to achieve in on an innovative product ing the dual processor, Lib. a smaller, more efficient government that will gain the trust ofthe people. before it was released to the city is at least eight times as The President again encouraged the Republicans to set aside major public almost rivals the Story fastas before, Oui-load aver. differences of opinion on the budget issue and to agree to his version of a ofthe unknown Student whose age’ or the number of pm. balanced budget in order to avoid further federal shutdowns. courtesy to a campus visitor cesses put on hold while 0th. resulted in the donation of the Doremus Gymnasium. Chuck Daytono‘AccordS ignored Steinmetz, a Hewlett Packard ers are being performed, has declined at peak periods from the old average of 30 to an average of .56 blocked pro- cesses. The effect on perfor- mance has been electric.” According to Hewlett , Packard, the new D-class ma- engineer, was visiting Lee Chapel a few years ago and ° ' ° decided that he would stop by Musllms’ Serbs In Bosnla the computing office to see if ' there wasanythingthey needed. Obravac Bosnia In light of refusals by both Muslims and Serbs to Since then’ he has been work‘ chines Offersiandardlmemel . i _ . . - - - 'l' , ' - comply with the terms of prisoner release set in the Dayton~-Accords, the ing ‘t'Viin in: °3niP“t: ‘3t0i\i;/Pg? Efigiiigéigtg Ofjigirslsgla United States is threatening to rescind the relief funds and military training ing 0 inn ° Sure 3 q _ . .v . P promised“) BoSma_ getswhateverhelp he isable to Sewing ‘3aP3biiiiiY, C On Tuesday, an elderly Serbian woman released the Muslim woman Offer‘ . . glggéer Profifiittlgrt for agtfd whom she had held hostage in her basement for nearly three years. The _ so when Steinmeiz foiind deconfi [nation amomati imprisonment is said to have been in response to the imprisonment of the niinseif °n ine team W‘_’ik_'ng memor g a C degnocatiom Serbian woman’s own daughter who still has not been released by her on Opeiniing 5)/Sisin Opiiniiza‘ block mliefmi Corfu “On ho Muslim captors. The Muslimsinsist that they will not _release the woman “On for ine new D'°1a_5§ HP lug ing Oftzeintcfml disk or other high-ranking Serbian officials until they obtain information 9000» ne ngiiied iiini ini5 new §0fl=>gO“t. H 3‘. READ THE RING-TUM PHI. ‘WE'RE§ur(r(€Ai P0“ xar-I Hor.r.vtraNa5j.is OCR::/Vol_095_096/WLURG39_RTP_19960126/WLURG39_RTP_19960126_005.2.txt I. ‘I ' "f‘he Ring-tum Phi, J anuary 26, 1996 un within the HonorCode boundary %REEN LAND Betsy Green _ ‘I,Greetings from the Winter Term of :y discontent. We are without a doubt 'f,the midst of the worst time of year at ,;?‘stL. Fall term is fun. It’s the begin- mg of the year, you get to see friends : '1g'u haven’t seen all summer, and ‘L A ~~'/feryone’s in the back-to-school, smell .. ew crayons spirit. Spring term is ply a time of joy. The weather is Lautiful and you only have two classes. pffe is good. ‘Winter term, on the other hand, has acredeeming qualities. Mock Con and .§_"are going to be fun, but who has ,- ‘ for that? Every day, the weather 'e'ms colder and my bed seems rrner. I feel like I should get class "Llit just for leaving my apartment ..;y morning. The solution is simple: we’ve gotta _ put of this place. , ' {None of us wants to have to leave (grades; I think everyone at W&L communtiy, but it citement, right? has some higher earning in their future dreams. And getting kicked out for an honor violation would not only be a grim humilation and a breach of 7? plain that even statues like to cuddle. 4. Instead of taking your dog to the hill with you, bring your goldfish. 5. Refuse to buy a pair of trust with the en- tire W&L would also be no fun. We need ex- So with that in mind, I bring you Ways to Get Kicked out of W&L .Without Breaking the Honor Code. 1. Late at night, go intoTraveler’s former stable/ Lee. cuddle. John and Mimi’s garage and urinate. Knock on the door and insist that Trav- eler needs to be walked. Point to the puddle as evidence. Repeat for two weeks. 2. Vote Democratic, 3. Insist on taking naps in Lee Chapel, next to the statue of Lee. Ex- Insist on taking naps in Lee Chapel, next to the statue of Explain that even statues. like to khaki pants. 6. Women: go to class wearing a S w e e t b ri a r s w e a t s h i rt. Men, do the same with H a m p d e n - Sydney. 7. Park il- legally until the amount you owe in parking tickets exceeds your tution. Better still, 8. Make up your own parking tick- ets. Possible violations you can ticket for include, “Excessive stickers,” “Parked Kinda Crooked,” “Bad Tapes Visibile In Vehicle,” and “Took the Spot I Wanted.” If the administration doesn’t kick you out, Baner will make sure you leave one way or the other. 9. Paint the rotunda of Gaines Hall hunting orange, “for safety.” 10. Change the screen savers in the C-school computer lab from “Move mouse to begin” or whatever it is to “Help me escape from this hell-hole.” 11. Join the Film Society. Insist on a Pauly Shore retrospective. 12. Stand outside of the D-hall petitioning foralimiton the constantly Unlimited Salad Bar. 13. Weep openly at all times. 14. On each test you take, alter the honor pledge to read, “On my honor, I have neither given nor received any unacknowledged aid onthis exam. May God have mercy on our souls.” ’ 15.’ Refuse to buy a Dave Matthews CD. 16. Ask the administration to con- vert the Delt house into your own ‘ “Swingin’ Pad.” 17. Inastudentnewspaper, suggest that W&L students try to get kicked out of school. kg 1-. I see THAT «/ou'v,,r BEEN TELLM/6- 5/pug DOG /WOU1‘ Mt’ CLASS not GENERATION Lax Is it spring term yet? United Way and Alpha Phi Omega lriteriraternity Council Pzitihcllettic other agencies Sponsored by: Habitat for Humanity Minority Student Association University Federation Wednesday, January 31, 1996 University Center, Z-4 j_3.m. a All students invited . x . t‘ A ffij/1 I, '6 v .'.rt.*.*..*.:f? v .1.» '5 M. '- V‘?-3 rt ,;<_ ‘ rwgfirvruh ' >5 ,.,..-“-i-;-.-,.«.~ v GENERAL NOTES CDPO News All students are invited to “Ca- reer Opportunities in International Business” on February 1st at 4:30 p.m.inthe WilliamsSchoolofCom- merce, Room 221. Mr. Marvin Suomi, Executive Vice President and Director of Strategic Planning of Kajima International, the world’s largest construction company and a graduate of the University of Michi- gan, with graduate study in thejoint program of East Asian Studies and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs of Princeton University will be speak- mg. There will be a Career Focus Workshop on Tuesday the 30th of January at4:00 p.m. in Room 108 of the University Center. Students needing help choosing a major or deciding on ajob search are invited to attend. There willbeaninternship work- shop for students interested in sci- ence jobs on Thursday, February 1st at 5:00 p.m. in the Career Devel- opment Office. Stress Test News Getthe resultsoftheW&LStress Test at an interactive program “Cliff Notes on Stress Management” 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30, Northen Auditorium by Walter Childress of Dow Management Institute. Volunteer Fair . Alpha Phi Omega, Intcrfrater- nity Council, Panhcllenic, Habitat for Humanity, the Minority Stu- .dent Association and the Univer- sity Federation are sponsoring 21 volunteer fair for the United Way and otheragenciesJanuary3l from 2 to 4 p.m. in the University Cen- ter. Recycling For information on recycling in Woods Creek contact Jason Ham at ext. 4459. Buildingsiafnd Ground personnel will be collecting alumi- num cans and mixed paper. yfl _ Film Society The Washington and Lee Film Society is pleased to announce the presentation of Burnt by the Sun (Russia, 1994), directed by Nikita Mikhalkov. , Screenings will be on Friday and Saturday,.February 2 and 3, at 8:05 pm. in the Troubadour Cinema. There is not charge for admission. This film is in Russian, with En- glish subtitles. Burntby the Sun tells the story of one day in the life ofRussian family in the year 1936. Their seemingly idyllic existence-their “day in the sun”-is slowly undone by inexo- rable forces, externally by 'Stalin’s ' repression and internally by dark shadows within the family’s his- tory. I Support Crroup Interested in joining a six-ses- sion support group for anyone who has experienced the death ofa fam- ily member or friend? The focus will be on learning how to handle the loss and changes it brings. Call Health Education at 462-4501 to sign—up or for more information. Phi Eta ‘Sigma Phi‘ Eta Sigma will award na- tionwide 5 scholarships of $2,000 eachforgraduatestudy duringl996- 7. Graduatingscniors who are mem- bers ofPhi Eta Sigma are eligible to apply. Call Dean West-Settle at X8748 on or before Feb. 9 if you wish to apply. I Omega would like to con grai ulclic their \ 1996Plcdgc Class Sarah Aimcn Kelly Benson I Christine Bragg /lb/Ssol K a zyfman Megan Carleton Wendy Kimble / 5ll56lI1I’ldll Carr Veronica Langhofcj‘r , X Leyla C uslcr W /lllichcllc DczllVcchia K are L lLSl€6j/ , Megan Davis Anne McElhancy/ Christy Meade pg Cathy Moore in it Rosie M ungcr ‘\ // \ I I Ashley Ezghcr A my Frazier Dec Garry Sarahjaycocles Kdtycjcnhins HillaryLewiss / l I \/ \ \\~.._ Amy Grccnhcrg Lydia Nichols Haley Hall Mollie Harmon Mary Hemmer Claire Parsons Sarah Rector ‘_ Cassie Shaner ‘H Pamela Herbert Megan 5nodgrass’/ iflizahcrh H ZLSIOI1 Natalie Wcllc "3 I Megan Wicdmaicr I . . ' -. i mi 4 . ., .‘ .° . C <‘>.‘4‘s,‘u«’g’u ¢ arnsnfit , . I must >1» .'n,t_s . 1. ‘ring’; H_- ...r, . < I OCR::/Vol_095_096/WLURG39_RTP_19960126/WLURG39_RTP_19960126_006.2.txt PAGE 6 - ADVERTISEMENTS The Ring-tum Phi, January 26, 1996 Do You Want VISA 8; ‘MasterCard Credit Cards? : , ?;;,‘,’*‘,;~";m 5"I§§I_§"§CH BLVD ca ms E J 033 1 ‘ t ‘ . 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' swag“? !'”'°””§ Eu 5'5’ I S - R ’ ' - VI SIGNATURE : . ,, . . . . . . L guts! “chm iln credit checks! 9 _ _ "N L V l 9 115!-".’=%2f-V ‘fig: , '0 3'53‘-3""fft.¥ dfilmfiitlf ' ' Wm Iataamt:-at In mmsieunctsndcauau at |l.u!lt10hn$|nkmJ\thm1 inc. ' (Hie King tum ?fil' V ' . . ‘dull 6.51 ‘I: _ I van. in mgaumxs u-sdznudrditllsn |1!\JLJn¢: um visa:-ucmuuma I 98 ears oldamf we still 9 I ‘d 9 I am '9 SE“ ""5 CW9“ 70”” .3 um nus nnnisu coupon room: I y 1 I 1 15¢,’ a . . Tova CREDIT ‘cmus Jute WHT inc! | 1 1 ' . . , COW 07153 £1 Wet NECESSARY! DETAILS: RUSH LONG SASE EUR!) said:-E2. 21:5; .1 1861 1:~I..F‘EnER.a.I.. g A r«xcI.‘:r$g§g)¢)I) .»:§;- ’_33fl__T_-L-’, Put your face in the 13361-Dunk! ' A <— unlit H. ‘hmmmmmmn Drop off pictures ofyou and yourfriertds infront of Carol Caulkir1’s officeiri the University Center Please limit contributioinsto those taken during the 1995-96 school year. SUMMER JOBS AT WASHINGTON AND LEE Counselors for Summer Scholars July 3 - August 3, 1996 Counselors serve as resident advisors for 10 rising senior high school students in Graham—Lees dormitory and plan evening and weekend 28, 1996. Special Programs Resident Assistants ‘ June 12 — August 3, 1996 The Office of Special Programs employs four W&L students to serve as hosts/ hostesses for a wide variety of Special Programs including Alumni Colleges, Elderhostel, and adult conferences. Duties include facilities management and housekeeping, receptions, and transportation. Appli- cation Deadline is March 15, 1996. For further information, please Contact the Office of Special , Programs, Howard House, 463-8723. activities. Ten positions are available. Application deadline is February v Rewarding. exciting summer for college sophomore and older students. - camp counsellor positions available in the Colorado Rockies. Backpacking, Western riding. water activities. natural sciences and many outdoor programs. Write: Sanborn Western Camps. PO. Box 167. Florissant, CO 80816 Don ’t Let Your Student Go Hungry Nutritious Muffins & Egg Specialties Fresh Salads & Soups Hearty Sandwiches & Mexican Entrees Candlelight Diners Give Your Student a Homecooked Meal With Our Point Card 19 W. Washington St., Lexington, VA 24450 G009 WEEKLY INCOME processing mail tor §.fl&!%l0I't&l company! Free supplies. postage! gelling! Bonuses! Start trnmediatalt Genuine opportunity! U§'tS.A.S.E.‘: A cuc. suzma 215 1861 u.aEnEnaL any ¥0LLYHO0D.FL 33o2o }i.lvi§‘'- Macon. the -. . . . p I a y 6 d Randolph-Macon Thursday ' The 00110171‘-*‘ WW0 s e e o n d - v tough,sliC- night at the Warner Center, silddlcd Will‘ I7i1Ci~*l<>-1’i|Ci~' ranked team . inga4l-29 but this gamewentlittle bet- C0nl€SlS 1215‘ WCCKCW HIICF intheSouth. 4_ V ' G - halftime terthan the previous one for having to make up a previ- R;md0|p|1. _ ' ' deficit to the Genci-a1s_ ously-postponed game with M 11 C 0 n E ~~ ° g c i g h t w&L again kept the Vlrglllia W°5l9)t“”- proved its ’ ‘' points in game close in the first half, Th0 GCHCTHIS SEWC ‘I10 lofty rank- .,. 7 V the SCCOnd traiIingby35-25athalftime. Marlins a tough battle Fri- mg by ‘=’ >1 " half. East- Rando1ph-Macon, though, d€1)/- FTCSIVWI“ CIITISSY steaming " _ I -9 3' cm Men- spurted away in the second Burglmrdi h°lP°d Will)’ the past the , .' " n 0 n i I 6, half to win the game hand- Generals back from a Gcncra I5’ - .' however, ity, 35-45. 6 double-digit second half 73-53 _ p \ re_s_pgn_ded Sgohgmgre Tonia Decan " _ _ _ " deficit to within ()I -57. F r C S h _ 2 with 8 10_ m”;’edV‘]'5"E)C;i"n[;°a"[;3 ‘9’ r“e'_‘ & The Marlins‘ mmlgh’ man Amber Photo by Betsy Green, 2 run to Put bounds and Holmes added 6 ~ Cheese ¢ Grape — l‘f’°r°_5‘°“dY““lI°fI°°fI"“"f Hittklc was PM Photo Editor the game points and 11 rebounds for ,§ . me in the closing minutes ;,|mg]nsPm A b H_ kl t away me Generals. Z25 oz. 64 oz. and managed to hold oft {Mme Gen. m 91' H} epu 5 Fresh_ washin ton and Lee —— u h t t ff‘ 8 ‘_“*'-‘ W&L~, 70-63 crals as she p as 0 In ra 1c’ man Karin sinks[02_1],1-10inODAC I . ‘ . , ‘ _ ‘ ' P0””5 2”“ Pii1)/0d 511- TheGeneralswilIattempt “IS”,-)0 P‘””‘~W” 5‘I—‘5h00“ snarcdb’ rebounds. TheGen— perbly with 16 points, 7 as- to get back on track sagur- Int‘; SCl‘i""51Wi"11I'I0l”‘C5 erals also converted a sea- sists, and 3 steals on the day with a home contest - 8 “I50 PI4l.V°