OCR::/Vol_116/WLURG39_RTP_20120917/WLURG39_RTP_20120917_001.2.txt OPINIONS / page 3 It's alt qredzto me! Margaret Leer dives into the mysterious , world of Panhellenic and IFC. A8lL/ page 6 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY THE RING-TUM PHI. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2 0 12 New rankings place W&L high Forbes, U.S. News and Alumni Factor rate W&L By Hamlet Fort STAFF WRITE R In July 2012, Forbes Magazine released their annu- al rankings of the top colleges and universities across the country. About three months later, U.S. News and World Report released their highly anticipated list, published on Sept. 12. Forbes placed Washington and Lee University #15 in their overall national rankings and #1 overall in their list for Colleges in the South. In U.S. News and World Report’s list, W&L is #14 overall for liberal arts colleges. W&L is consistently ranked highly in annual lists of colleges and universities that analyze an institu- tion’s overall performance, but other rankings exist in “We ’re not really experts on the various rankings and their method- ologies. T hat would be a full time job, and with so many different lists and rankings, admissions doesn’t try to keep track of them all. ” Jonathan Webster, Dean of Admissions smaller sub-categories. According to The Alumni Factor, a new college ranking platform that proclaims itself as “A Revolu- tion in College Rankings,” W&L is also #1 in alumni overall happiness and career success after graduation, beating out schools like Yale, Stanford and Dartmouth. These rankings are based purely on the career success of a col1ege’s graduates based on income, job oppor- tunities, intellectual development, and overall happi- ness. Other, similarly specific rankings exist as well. W&L is ranked #46 in “contributions to the public good,” according to Washington Monthly, and is also ranked #66 in research development. Kiplinger, the Washington, D.C.-based financial advice and business forecast publisher, ranks W&L #2 overall in “Best Val- ue for Private Colleges," based on the high graduation rate (91.7%) and success after graduation. This\rank- ing is consistent with the Alumni Factor ranking, and W&L has been steadily rising in the rankings since last decade. The W&L Admissions Olficc doesn’t pay much at- tention to the rankings. Jonathan Webster, Associate Dean ofAdmission‘s, doesn’t believe the rankings tell us anything we didn’t already know about W&L. “We’re not really experts on the various rankings and their methodologies. That would be a full time job, and with so many different lists and rankings, Ad- missions doesn’t try to keep track of them all,” said Webster. “We’re always pleased ‘to be recognized as the great school we are, though,” he added. Webster also doesn’t necessarily claim that the rankings impact the number of applicants in a given year. The applicant pool fluctuates year-to-year, he says, and the Admissions Office can’t track how the impressive rankings affect the group. Despite W&L’s recent success in the rankings, Web- ster said the rankings tend to be subjective. Webster says he and his colleagues don’t know how the rankings are calculated, and in fact, no one really does. Therefore, the rankings can be taken for as much as they are - just a list. » BY THE STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDE NTS SINCE 1897 VOLUME CXVI, NUMBER 2 Pass/fail goes electronic Electronic pass/faildeclaration means less coordination with students and professors By Krysta Huber STAFF WR_1TER Completing a course on a pass/fail grading system is a viable, although typically unpopular option for up- perclassmen of Washington and Lee. The process of declaring a pass/fail grade was updated for the 2012-2013 academic year. In the past, students declared the pass/fail grade in paper form, re- quiring signatures from the student, instructor and academic adviser, ac- cording to wluedu. The declaration process will now be conducted elec- tronically. According to University Registrar Director Mr. Scott Dittman, the tran- sition from a paper to a digital decla- ration is simpler and faster. Dittman said: “While the paper form did enforce face-to-face contact between the student and the instruc- tor, it makes more sense to send the pass/fail declaration directly to the instructor online. Students will now spend less time trying to coordinate a meeting with the instructor.” According to wlu.edu, under the pass/fail declaration section, students will find a list of all of their classes for the given term. Courses that have the option of a pass/fail grade will appear with a check box and a green message stating that pass/fail may be declared for the course. Although the pass/fail declaration process was adjusted, the grading policy remains the same. According to wlztedu, pass/fail grading is only available for upperclassmen and is limited to elective courses. The course may not be an FDR require- ment or a course required for a stu- dents major. 1 Despite the possibility of taking a pass/fail course, very few students elect to do so. The University Reg- istrar records indicate that between the fall terms of 2005 and 2011, the highest number of students taking a course on a pass/fail grade was 252, in 2009. The lowest number was 57 students, recorded in 2008. According to Dittman, the data is largely affected by INTR-201, an in- formation technology literacy course that is required for all Williams School majors and is only offered on a pass/fail grade. Dittman attributed the low 2008 number to the fact that INTR-201 was not taught during the fall term that year. As an institution, W&L maintains varying views on the possibility to participate in a course with a pass/ fail grade. Philosophy Professor Paul Gregory rarely permits students to enroll in his classes using the pass/ fail system. “I usually tell students that they are not allowed to take my courses on a pass/fail grade because I feel that they are telling me that they are pri- oritizing my course lower than their other courses,” Gregory said. Gregory was led to this conclu- sion after a few students took his log- ic course on a pass/fail grade. In one situation, a student neglected every assignment and paper for the course. After failing, he approached Gregory and explained that he couldn’t gradu- ate without passing, but at that point it was too late to reprioritize the work. Gregory also had a student who took his logic course on a pass/fail grade, but would have otherwise re- ceived an A for the term. While the student did pass, an issue can arise when applying for graduate school and jobs. Most business profession- als and graduate schools must fairly weigh a pass/fail grade across all col- leges and universities and do so by awarding the minimum grade, a D-. Students on the pass‘/fail grading .s'y.s'te/71 during the_ fall terms of20()5—2()I I 252 *II .\/IHll/(/ /we nu/yd I/ml I/I/'\ 4/um i.\' .\’kc\u’l/ /‘_l' //it’ l.\ Tl\’—_’Il/ ("uitrxu I/ml ix /u/Iii/L-z//or all ll’/'//ilmm SL‘ll(IlI/ /ing/'ur.\‘. and it UI1/A1‘ _ui\'i'H Ll />m'.\V/[Ii/ glut/L’. T/lL'l‘L'/(“II'L'. in _’/W\'_ //IL’ /ll/Ill/TU].I!//7ll\\>/LII’_Q/'1/lfL’\ i.\' mm’/I /uircr /lL.'L’UI(\'l' //IL‘ rm//'.\'z-' In/.\' not r:t/t’It'i/ in //IL’ /u// IUI'/I7. “Overall, I feel that the pass/fail system means grading a student on a different level of standards and throws off the dynamic for the stu- dent and sometimes the professor,” Gregory said. The reason some faculty members may support a pass/fail grading sys- tem relates to the philosophy ofa lib- eral arts education. “Having the abil- ity to explore all over the curriculum at a liberal arts college is especially important and pass/fail grading acts as a parachute for students who have’ a genuine interest in a subjectmatter, but less time to focus on it,” said Dit- tman. First-year students try to avoid “Graham-Lees Disease” The new environment increases coughs, colds and viruses for incoming students By Andrea Owen STAFF WRITER With coughs and sneezes heard throughout campus, W&L’s student body can be assured that school is back in session. “Any time that students have been away and then come back is a peak time [for illnesses]... becausepeople have been to different places and been exposed to different things,” said Dr. Jane Horton, Director of Stu- dent Health and Counseling Services. in fact, a prime example of the health dangers of changed environ- ments occurred a few weeks ago. “We did have an outbreak on one of the Appalachian adventure trips,” said Horton. “Someone who had been sick was just getting over [a gastrointestinal] illness, and then it spread to several other people on the trip.” The decision was made to end the trip once the illness spread. Although school medics were un- sure, they suspected an illness known as the Noro virus. Aside from this particular strand of disease, other medical issues are more common at this time of year. “We have a lot of people with al- lergy symptoms because they are coming from a different environ- ment,” said Horton. Grass pollen and ragweed are very common at this time of the year, ac- cording to Horton. Horton added that pollen levels have actually been especially high the past few weeks. “We are [also] seeing a lot of viral upper-respiratory infections,” Horton said. First-year Anna Russell Thornton was a victim of such illness. “Being in close proximity to tons of other people with totally new germs certainly made it much easier to get sick,” said Thornton. “Most of these things are transmit- ted through coughing and sneezing, or germs on surfaces from cough- ing and sneezing, [sharing] food and drinks,” said Horton. While we all know the typical sug- gestions to prevent disease, such as washing our hands, Horton presented a challenge to the student body. “The simple things work,” said Horton. “The challenge is doing them.” There are a few suggestions to boost our immune systems that many of us overlook. For first-years in a new environment, this advice can come in handy when trying to avoid the “Graham-Lees Disease.” “Make sure you are getting plenty of fruits and vegetables to get Vi- tamin C and other nutrients,” said Horton. She added that without the recommended 7 to 9 hours of sleep for college students, immunity may suffer. “Alcohol can [also] play a role in suppressing the immune system,” said Horton. Although W&L’s party scene might thus be a factor in the spread of illness, the academic atmosphere has its role as well. “I think that one of the stresses here is the idea that even if you are sick you need to go to class to keep "up academically,” conjectured Hor- ton. However, she spoke on behalf of the health department when she ad- vised the student body. Horton said, “We ask that if any- one has a fever over 100.5, they stay home from class. We ask that they stay 3 feet away from people when they are coughing and sneezing and use ‘respiratory etiquette’vcough into your elbow, cover your cough with a tissue, throw it away, wash your hands.” On the bright side, first-years jumping in to a new environment might be benefiting from the change. “It has also motivated me to take charge of my own health,” said Thornton. “Here, 1 said, ‘It’s all me, so I have to take care of myself.’” OCR::/Vol_116/WLURG39_RTP_20120917/WLURG39_RTP_20120917_002.2.txt UNIVERSITY LIBRARY LEXINGTON, VA 24450 wAsHiiic‘ToN 81 use UNIVERSITY 2 ' THE RING-TUM PHI 0 M 0 N DAY, SEPTEMBER 17,2012 533192012 Seniors get “future” guidance Career Development Oflice By Kelly Mae Ross STAFF WRITER Abigail Horne wants to go to law school, but she ‘attended a recent job Search information session in Stackhouse Theater just in case plans change. Home said she isn’t ruling out getting a job after graduation because she doesn’t have an LSAT score yet. “It’s a cover-all-bases-gesture,” said the senior English and Classics double major. Home was one of about 70 seniors who attended the information session hosted by Washington and Lee’s Career Development Center, formerly known as Career Services. The Development Cen- ter will host a series of other events about graduate school applications, internships and finding jobs. The Development Center also offers daily services from its office located on the top floor of Elrod Commons for stu- dents of any year. These include resume and cover letter critiques and practice in- terviews. Last year, more than half the students in the graduating class of 2012 either had or were looking for a job when they re- ceived their diploma. About 36 percent of the graduating class had a fulltime job in-hand, and an additional 24 percent of the class was seeking employment at that time, according to a survey conducted by the Development Center last academic yean Kimberly "Phillips, assistant director . of the Career Development Center, said she expects the number of members of the Class of 2012 who have found work to jump to about 60 percent when the class is re-surveyed toward the end of the calendar year. These senior surveys are conducted every year and the numbers have been consistent over time, even through the recession, Phillips said. Some current seniors have already gone to the Development Center for help in the past few weeks, but Phillips said most students shouldn’t be nervous if they haven’t started searching and ap- plying for jobs yet. The hiring periods are different for employers in different industries, said Phillips. “It’s all about when employers are de- termining what their needs are going to be,-” Phillips said. This happens at dif- ferent times during the year for different industries, she added. For example, fall is the time when em- ployers in the finance field begin hiring, but many employers in public relations and advertising don’t begin hiring until after graduation in May, Phillips said Even ~ ' though there may i be fewer job oppor- tunities for recent col- lege grads 3 than there used to be, Phillips ' : said the 3' consisten- ‘E cy of the senior sur- vey results over the past sev- eral years ~ give her confidence that the Class of 2013 will ” ' be able to H find jobs. “I think oflers information sessions to seniors seeking jobs after graduation the seniors in 2013, they want to work hard and they want to be successful,” she said. Can money buy happiness? Dr. Carol Graham discusses how public policy, money and technology influence happiness By Graham Colton STA F F w R IT E R Dr. Carol Graham delivered a lecture called “Happiness Around the World: Happy Peasants, Miserable Millionaires, and Questions for Public Policy,” on Sept. 13. A Senior Fellow at the Brook- Dr. Carol Graham lectures in the “Questioning the Good Life” seminar ings Institution and College Park Pro- fessor at the University of Maryland’s School of Public Policy, Graham spoke on the complex relationship between public policy and happiness. Happy people, she said, are in good health, perform well in the labor market, ~ and participate in democracies. Less happy people, on the other hand, are hap- py only because of their friends, family, and religion. Graham also said that it is not govern- ment’s job to make more people smile. However, she said, “I do think that na- tional policy should give people more options for what they want to do with their lives.” Economists have been studying hap- piness for about ten years now, according to Graham. During this time, research has focused on the relationship between money and well-being. “Some individu- als who are destitute report to be happy,” Graham said, “while others who are very wealthy are miserable.” On average, people in wealthier coun- tries are happier than people in poorer ones.‘ For example, when the financial crisis of 2008 occurred, average national happiness levels fell eleven percent. Graham said that people adapt to their environments to become happier in them. Once in her own life, Graham was un- happy because she had not adapted to her environment. In a safe section of Washington, D.C., Graham’s tires were stolen. Since Graham had not adapted to the crime of her environment, Graham became unhappy. If her tires had been stolen in Lima, Peru, Graham said, she would not have been as unhappy because she would have had already adapted to the crime of her environment. As Graham exemplified, one is more bothered by crime and corruption if they are less prevalent around oneself. Conversely, one is less bothered by crime and corruption if they are more prevalent around oneself. Graham did not want to over- look money’s role in happiness. “More money. . . gives people agency and capac- ity to control their lives more,” said Gra- ham. Not only are the rich happier than the poor, they are also happier for a longer time than the poor. “Experienced or he- donic utility correlates much less closely with income than does evaluative or eu- daimonic utility, both in the United States and around the world,” said Graham. People who have access to the Inter- net are on average happier than those who do not. This is most true for women in countries with unequal gender rights. “The Internet,” Graham said, “is an anonymousiway for women to have con- nections to the outside world that they otherwise cannot have.” As the first of six visiting speakers in the Questioning the Good Life seminar series, Graham kicked off a year-long, University-wide colloquium on happi- ness. Future speakers include a philoso- phy professor, sociologist, and business- man. Derek Barisas ’ 13 was excited to con- tinue the discussion on economics and happiness, saying, “As a student leader of the seminar series, I [was] particu- larly excited for the lunch meeting [the day after the lecture]. I think we had a more personal atmosphere just to voice our questions that arose during her pre- sentation.” Global News By Hannah Howard STA_FF WRITER Anti-Islam videos continue to affect the safety of Ameri- cans. The Anti-Islam videos that sparked controversy and violent re- sponse continue to affect the United States and its citizens. In the wake of attacks and anti-American unrest, . United States officials have ordered non-essential government workers and their families to evacuate Tuni- sia and Sudan. The threat level con- tinues in a critical state as the Sudan government attempts to block the activities of terrorist organizations. Spanish bailout prevention backfires The Spanish govemment’s at- tempt to prevent financial bailout has backfired with the people of Madrid. New policies designed to decrease spending and increase taxes are be- ing met with great resistance. Over 10,000 people attended the rally in Madrid, many of whom were bussed in from surrounding towns. Dutch Liberal Party con- siders coalition with Labour Party After a close election in the Netherlands, the Dutch Liberal Party has come out on top. They gained the most votes in the history of the party. However, representatives stat- ed on Friday that talks have stayed focused on the idea of forming a co- alition with the Labour Party. Many oflicials have also suggested incor- porating other smaller parties, such as the Socialists, Liberal Democrats D66 and Christian Democrats. Gambia death sentences halted Thirty-seven inmates who had been sentenced to die in Gambia had their sentences halted on Saturday. Gambia’s President Yahya Jammeh chose to suspend their executions in an attempt to prevent violent crime rates from rising in the country. This decision was also a response to many activist groups’ reaction to the executions in Gambia last month. Ukraine EU membership unlikely The_ Ukraine’s prospect of be- coming a member of the European Union is looking grim. On Friday, EU officials told the Ukraine that they would not be granted member- ship as long as former Prime Min- ister Yulia Tymoshenko is in prison. In October of last year, Tymoshenko was imprisoned by the country’s new leadership. The charges includ- ed abuse of office, however Tymosh- enko is denying all claims. W&L seeks change in master plan for Lee-Jackson House Lexington Planning Committ By Yejean Kim s TA F F w R IT E R A public hearing on Thursday at the Rockbridge County Administrative Of- fices decided whether an application sub- Built in 1842, the Lee-Jackson House sits between the Lee House and the Morris House, back- mitted by Washington and Lee to change its Master Plan would be approved to go before City Council. If approved, the amendment in con- sideration would allow W&L to use the Lee-Jackson House for office and residential use, specifically as a dean’s office. Currently, W&L’s Master Plan states that the house is for faculty resi- dential use. Originally built in 1842 for the Uni- versity’s president, the Lee-Jackson if ‘ House was later converted into offices. lng Graham-Lees. The University hopes to make this historic landmark more accessible. Most recently it was a residence for the '_ Vice President of Student Affairs. Lexington’s Planning Commission presided over the meeting. Also in at- tendance were Steve McAllister, Tom Contos and John Hoogakkes, Execu- tive Director of University facilities. Contos, W&L’s architect and uni- versity planner, stated in a previous email that the change was “minor.” McAllister, W&L’s Treasurer and Vice President of Finance, said the change would constitute a “relatively modest renovation,” and would not have a significant financial impact on the University. However, according to Michael D. Zehner, director of Lexington’s depart- ment of Planning and Development, public hearings before the Planning Commission and City Council are “re- quired prior to action on a request to amend the University’s Master Plan.” Zehner went on to state at the meeting his recommendation that the motion be approved. As the applicant, Contos was called upon to address the commission. In a ee discusses W&L is plan to use the historic Lee-Jackson house as a dean 3 ofiice previous email, Contos said the house is a “National Historic Landmark” and us- ing it as a “dean’s office” would “allow students and other visitors to experience a historic campus building that has been private space for the last decade.” The changes would also “free up space in the newly renovated Washing- ton Hall for faculty and student use,” said Contos. At the meeting he also said that this usage would cause “less wear and tear” onthe house. The application eventually gained approval to go before City Council, but there was a short debate after it was ap- proved. Planning Committee member Camille Miller questioned the effective- ness of the overall bureaucratic proce- dure concerning Master Plan amend- ments, asking if it was “serving the city well.” Zehner also questioned the process’ efficiency and said that an “ordinance change” concerning the Master Plan would be more useful. As a result of the debate, a motion was submitted to forward to City Council an endorsement of a change in the zon- ing ordinance, with reference to W&L’s Master Plan. This motion was approved. The next public hearing concerning the Lee-Jackson House is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 20, before City Council, and will decide if the amendment will pass. OCR::/Vol_116/WLURG39_RTP_20120917/WLURG39_RTP_20120917_003.2.txt M0 N DAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 3 0 THE RING-TUM PHI 0 opinions Drunkorexia Managing Editor Julianna Satterly describes a campus phenomenon and how to fix it By Julianna _Satter|y MANAGING EDITOR It would be easy to write my first editorial about the new image of the Phi, but there are more important issues on campus than the status of the school newspaper. Instead, since this is my first crack at the frosh, I want to focus on a different image. It is not a well-covered secret that this campus exudes a certain... image. Men and women alike feel the same pressure to dress, act, and look a very specific way. Don’t believe me? Look around when you walk to your classes. But it’s not just the pressure to dress the same way that we feel here. The pressure to stay thin is a nationwide epidemic that coexists with our revulsion to rising obesity statistics. Throw in tongue-in-cheek jibes about the “Freshman l5” and we are all led in the same direction: thin is in. College students go to some scary lengths to stay skinny. I could talk for hours about eating disorders on this campus, but there will soon be a flurry of brightly colored flyers in all the common restrooms from the fantastic organization LIFE, that will advise y’all of their dangers. I don’t want to steal their thunder. My beef is with the even l roject i u. Barbie’s proportions p ed onto a “normal” woman. Impossible-to achieve role models like Barbie only exacerbate modern cultural ideals. scarier issue that plods right along, unseen, at our tiny school where social drinking is the norm: Drunkorexia. I see it every day at Srat Lunch when girls grab a plate full of salad and nothing else. I live it when I pick someone up off the floor. Drunkorexia is not an officially-recognized disease, and yet almost 20 percent of college students suffer from the compulsive need to “save up” the day’s calorie rations for alcohol at night. That’s one in five. It’s a seriously simple thought process to fall into. To stay a certain weight, an average person who exercises must eat about 1300 calories per day. A can of Natty Light has 95 calories; a screwdriver in a Solo ‘cup has 375 calories; each shot of Absolut sits at about 69. It adds up pretty fast if you assume an average drinking night runs from about 8 pm to 1 am. . That means if you only have 1300 calories a day, and you’re going to use 900 calo'ies on a Friday night (even drinking responsibly), you only have a few hundred calories to squander for meals. Not only is it dangerous to eat so little, but low energy wreaks havoc on a tolerance. Downing a couple of shots ' on low energy drastically increases your BAC. Get to a BAC of0.3 and you’ll slip into a coma. You may not wake up. Ever. Fall term is a big party term Rooms for improvement Sophomore Neil Haggerty discusses the pending Gaines and Graham-Lees remodels By Neil Haggerty N E w s E D I T o R As first—year students moved into their dorm rooms this fall, they learned that this is the last year that first—year students will be living in Davis, Gaines, Gilliam and Graham-Lees residence‘ halls as they are today. All future first-year students will live in either a renovated Graham-Lees or a completely gutted and transformed hall-style Gaines. With this decision comes a lot of frustration from students, especially those living in the current suite-style Gaines Hall. While some students argue that first-years should have an option to live in a more quiet and secluded suite-style dorm, the new first-year dorm plan offers a consistent experience for all incoming students. Gaines, in its current layout, breaks students into small groups of four or five and separates them from the rest of the students living in the other suites in their halls. This setup limits social interaction between suites and takes away the larger group “hall bonding” experiences available to students in Davis, Gilliam and Graham-Lees. It is much more difiicult for introverted students living in the current Gaines setup to branch out of their suites. Because the halls connecting the suites are long and dark, students are less likely to congregate and socialize outside of their suites. While there is a game room in Gaines, it is located at the comer of the building and may be too large to facilitate the close relations that Davis, Gilliam and Graham-Lees offer in halls of 10 people in close proximity of each other. ’ ' living in this building. The rest of the students in the hall are upperclassmen. When all of the first-year students are living together in first-year-only housing, it will be much easier to create a first-year community that includes the “The plan to renovate the first—year dorm is a step in the right direction in fostering afirst—year class com- munity. ” On top of the separation created between the suites in Gaines Hall, there are also only 80 first-year students entire first-year class. All students should have the opportunity to make a fresh start 1 here, and the pressure for everyone to drink is enormous. So much so that only 10 percent of students abstain throughout the year [2012 statistics]. I’m not telling you not to drink, because that would be wasted breath. I’m just asking you to eat well during the day. ’ If you’re so concerned about calories, don’t drink at night. Or better yet, drink water. But the combination of calorie rationing and alcohol is a deadly combination. According to one study, Drunkorexia contributes significantly to short- and long-term cognitive problems including difficulty concentrating, studying and making decisions. Armed with the facts we can drastically reduce the number of occupied beds in the Health Center on any given party night. First-years, I know it’s easy to get sucked into the fervor of W&L life. I also know that you scored above a 1970 on your SATs. Y’all have a brain. Use it. For more in/ormcrlion. or to get help, ('()l7f(lCl the Sn/dent Health Center at (5 4 U) 45 8-84 ()1 in college and be a part of a new community. By giving all first-year students a comfortable hall-style ' experience, with common rooms in each hall, the university is allowing all new students the same opportunity to meet the same number of people in the exact same setting as everyone else. The plan to renovate the first—year dorm is a step in the right direction in fostering a first—year class community. The close-knit hall-style dorms with common rooms will facilitate a more social community and will bring the consistency needed for every first-year dorm experience. With the nationwide lack organization will write on excuse. It is an election year, ‘ of intelligable discourse in political debate, W&L College Democrats and topics from public policy it is your country, and it is to medical marijuana and T your government. Coming back. Both arguments will to you in our first segment is College Republicans be presented side-by-side immigration. See y’all next intend to break away from with no commentary. It is week!‘ ‘i the norm. Every W€6l(. up to you to be informed members of each respective and be involved! There is no OCR::/Vol_116/WLURG39_RTP_20120917/WLURG39_RTP_20120917_004.2.txt 4 0 THE RING-TUM PHI - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,2012 Opinions Editor Beall shares his article written for Karl Rove 3 and CRN C is PA C, Crossroads Generation ' , By JP Beall ' I OPINIONS EDITOR In many ways, American politics with her teenage brother. mathematics, but had to work as a do not count in the unemployment rate, above 13%, years alter the Obama is the politics of conscience. Our Another friend of mine living in handyman to pay his college debt, tried in vain to find jobs. administration said the crisis had “hit Congressmen, Senators, and Presidents Chicago called a handyman to help because it was the only job he could This is the world we college bottom.” must lay by conscience, and come every repair his garbage disposal. When the find. students must compete in. We must Vast parts of the country have been election, American voters must evaluate compete with the general unemployed, forgotten in the recovery, and they were the State of the Union, and vote by their Even across the country, the recovery experience discouraged workers, and the last four often the worst hit. consciences. I ' - _ graduating classes of students across the If you listened to President Obama’s It is especially important for us, the has been lopsided, Whzl e there IS plenty ofbuzldzng country to find work and strike out on State of the Union speech, listening Q future of America, to look around us and to vote with our consciences, and be heard, because this country is our greatest inheritance. No one wants economic hardship, but it happened anyway. President Obama clearly had wanted to focus on other things back in 2008. But even in his recovery plans, people have been left behind. People like us. College students and graduates. The future of America. One of my closest friends is one such familiar case. She just graduated fi'om law school in Norfolk, Virginia, and attended a top private college for undergrad. But she cannot find work, and is living at home, sharing a room going on around DC, areas like Florida and most of the west are still sitting at the bottom of the economic crater. handyman arrived, he was shocked that he was in his mid-twenties. The handyman walked into the apartment, and saw a whiteboard that belonged to one of the others living in the flat, covered with complex math, and shocked my friend all over again. He started to talk about the work on the board and critique it. The handyman had advanced graduate degrees in The current administration has tried to address the economic problems ravaging the country, but the implementation has been lopsided. The unemployment rate has not been below 8% for 43 straight months. The unemployment rates actually increased over the last few months to 8.3% as a wave of discouraged workers, those who have given up on finding work and our own. And if you’re looking to buy a house for yourself, you can forget about that! With no proof of income or income to speak of, all we can afford to do is wait and hope. . Even across the country, the recovery experience has been lopsided. While there is plenty of building going on around DC, areas like Florida and most of the West are still sitting at the bottom of the economic crater. The highways in DC are all freshly paved. The highways in California have not been paved since 1950. Unemployment in parts of Southern California are still above 10%. Delinquency rates in Florida are vainly to hear the President mention your area for signs of improvement in his long list of areas he has sought to help, you will hear DC, New York, Charlotte, Chicago, and St. Louis multiple times. I never heard anything west of St. Louis or south of Charlotte once. Newsflash, folks, the Louisiana Purchase was 209 years ago. Unlike state-run healthcare, this is not up for debate. With all due respect to our president, but we cannot try the same thing twice, and expect a different result. A highly . respected scientist once said that was the definition of insanity. I am voting for hope and change. That’s why I’m voting Mitt Romney. Rough waters ahead, Captain Staff Writer Yates Wilburnfathoms the deep interlocking webs of foreign policy Chinese foreign policy By Yates Wllburn 5 TA F F w R I T E R Threats of a military strike against Iran. Growing demands for intervention in Syria. China pushing its claims in the South China Sea. And now, our embassies are under attack across the Middle East. All of these issues are inextricably linked—save for the embassy attacks~—and the outcome of one can have a direct impact on the results of all the others. The common factor in all of them is an increasingly desperate China, struggling to deal with an economy that can’t maintain the mythical 8.5% GDP growth rate economists say is needed to placate her repressed population. When combined with the recent disappearance of Chinese Vice President and presumptive presidential successor Xi Jinping and the political opera that is the B0 Xilai case makes for a disturbingly tense situation in China. How the United States handles the defense of its interests in any one of these issues will make it all the more likely to encounter some form of diplomatic head butting or even open conflict on the other two issues, setting the stage for a horrifying blow up that could plunge the world (at least) back into recession or into some limited conflict that both the US and China will find difficult to mediate or avoid. Let’s start with Iran. While China is rapidly attempting to cleanse its energy portfolio of the stain of Iran due to I increasing risk, it still got over 10% of its oil imports from Iran as of last year. To put that in perspective, the United States got 12% of its oil imports from Saudi Arabia, and 9% from Venezuela in 2008. Therefore, China has a strong incentive to maintain the status quo as long as possible, to allow them to diversify away before things go up in COPY EDITORS STAFF WRITERS GRAHAM COLTON VICTORIA BELL SHELBY FLORES HAMLET FORT LEAH GOSE CAROLINE HAMP HAILEY HARTLEY HANNAH HOWARD KRYSTA HUBER KYLE JAEGER YEJEAN KIM smoke. Oil makesup ———————:———— WASHlNGl‘ONANDl.EEUNlVERSl’l'Y —————-—j J-ustunder T E R T PHI °f H o China’s ‘ energy portfolio, MANAGING EDITOR IULIANNA SATTERLY . NEWS EDITOR NEIL HAGGERTY a.“d"‘”“ OPINIONS EDITOR JP BEALL “Rely ARTS&LIFE EDITOR CYNTHIA LAM Playan SPORTS EDITOR LEIGH DANNIIAUSER increasing role in it in the future. Any military strike against Iran’s alleged nuclear weapons facilities from Israel, the US or both will create a situation that could escalate into an open war that China could not afford to ignore. This explains China’s renewed and aggressive pursuit of its territorial claims in the South China Sea, which range from inhabited islands to spits of rock that are only above water for 6 hours everyday. These efforts are largely aimed at gaining control over large oil and gas deposits in the areas of dispute, with the added bonus of controlling all maritime traffic through the Sea. This obviously does not sit well with other countries in the region, including Vietnam, the Philippines, and Thailand to name a few. As a result, these nations—including Vietnam, arguably in the biggest way of the group—have begun warming up to the United States, who has recently begun its long overdue diplomatic and military “pivot” to Asia. However, the most immediate and pressing issue on the docket is the Syrian Civil War, which continues to kill hundreds everyday. China has an economic interest in Syria in terms of weapons and investment, and hopes to keep Bashir Al-Assad in power, or at the very least have a hefty say in how O’ ' he leaves and who replaces him. A similar outcome resulted from Not eager to repeat the situation NATO’s intervention in the Balkans in Libya where the UN/NATO task . over the protests of Russia, at the ‘ force——~in both China’s and Russia’s expense of Georgia in 2008. The risk However, the most immediate and pressing issue on the docket is the Syrian Civil War, which continues to kill hundreds everyday. China has an economic interest in Syria in terms of weapons and investment, .I and hopes to keep Bashir Al-Assad in power... view——overstepped the boundaries of the relevant resolutions, China will never authorize a no-fly zone over Syrian airspace. This clashes with US efforts to—at the very least—accelerate Al-Assad’s removal via the UN. All of this threatens China’s economic growth and therefore the Communist Party of China’s already weakened authority and legitimacy among the Chinese people. In this sense, China would not take kindlyto any sort of overly hostile efforts by the US to resolve any one of these issues against their favor without their input, and would likely take out their anger on the US in one or both of the other disputes. here is a quick escalation between US and Chinese proxies that spirals out of the control of either party, forcing the US and China into a standofi" that carries the chance of open or at least proxy conflict. The world is becoming more and more dangerous every day these situations are lefi to fester, and must . be resolved in a way that both the US and China can tolerate with limited bitterness. The next president, whomever that is, must be prepared to embody the words of Theodore Roosevelt and, “tread lightly and carry a big stick.” Red light, green light - Columnist Victoria Bell discusses the realities of policy gridlock By Victoria Bell STAFF WRITER MARGARET LEER ANDREA OWEN LISA STOISER SARAH WARD ALLIE WEISS ' YATES WILBURN DAVID WILSON DILLON MYERS KANE THOMAS MISSION STATEMENT: It is the mission of BUSINESS MANAGERS DISTRIBUTION STAFF KELLY MAE ROSS MAGGIE VOELZKE THE RING-TUM PHI to accurately, truthfully. and thoroughly report news affecting the Washington and Leecommunity 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. THE RING-TUM PHI is published Mondays during the undergraduate school year. THE RING-TUM PHI is a member of The Media Board. which can be reached at mediaboard®wiu.edu, but is otherwise lndependent.THE RING-TUM PHI welcomes all letters. We reserve the right to edit submissions for content and length. Letters and advertising do not necessarily reflect the opinion of THE RING-TUM PHI staff. This newspaper observes current court definitions of libel and obscenity. THE RING-TUM PHI UNIVERSITY COMMONS ROOM. 341 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 24450 TELEPHONE: (540) 458-4060 FAX: (540) 458-4059 EMAIL: PHI@WLU.EDU SUBSCRIPTION RATE $45 The media lament over “gridlock” and “hyper partisanship” in Congress. Yet, the Founding Fathers established the United States’ government to be effective in legislation and its public policies, not ' necessarily efficient. Public policy is defined as “an intentional course of action followed by a government or official for resolving an issue of policy concern.” While likely not the desired end of public policy, this definition holds true in politics today. Rather than prioritizing policy that best serves consituency needs, modern public policy generally acts to resolve issues of contention. Public policy would best serve the public through recognition of its incapacity to make everyone happy. Benjamin Franklin observes that “to serve the public faithfully, and at the same time to please it entirely is impracticable.” Sought after policies should be those that serve the most collective public. Instead, many policies are implemented to appease short-term public concern and fulfill backdoor deals made between Congressmen on the hill. The two feature U.S. political parties, Democratic and Republican, establish and act on issue platforms. As demonstrated at the Democratic National Convention earlier this month, the Democratic Party prioritizes social issues such as women’s health and human rights in zealous debate. Such issues are at the forefront of today’s campaign because the party recognizes these are issues of great contention with the public, and the party seeks to resolve these issues and appease the public’s concerns through policy implementation. For example, President Obama attempted to resolve an issue of policy concern through the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA). While some praised its enactment, its passage raised a variety of policy concems and questions of constitutionality, the role of government in healthcare, tax reform, the Federal budget, government spending, and entitlement reform. In fact, over the course of a decade, PPACA operation costs will be over $2.7 trillion. The rhetoric of “yes we can” and “healthcare for all” loses power when the public is hurting for jobs, living costs are on the rise, the bubble of student loan debt looms, and savings accounts are shrinking. Rather than a mandated action with tax consequences for noncompliance, liberation of healthcare insurance sales across state lines and veneration of an individual’s liberty to choose to buy or to not by health insurance would underpin the healthcare market. James Madison wrote it would be “vain to say that enlightened statesmen will be able to adjust...clashing interests and render them all subservient to the public good. Enlightened statesmen will not always be at the helm.” Just as the Founding Fathers describe what man should be, Franklin describes what public policy should be. To appease every single interest of the public is not feasible. To not serve in the best interests of the public is to disregard one’s duty as an American. To implement policies that maintain the public’s best interest while simultaneously pleasing the public’s desires is a Utopian ideal, but it is an ideal that should garner priority. OCR::/Vol_116/WLURG39_RTP_20120917/WLURG39_RTP_20120917_005.2.txt MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17-, 2012 5 ' THE RING-TUM PHI 0 arts&|ife . Meet and greet IFC and Panhellenic Sound like all Greek to you? Have no fear;here is everything you ’ve ever wanted to know about these governing bodies By Margaret Leer s TA F F w R 1 T E R Greek life is no secret at Washington and Lee. With 14 fraternities and 6 sororities, these nationally-recognized organizations make up roughly 80% of the student body. Such a large involvement makes Greek life part of a strong tradition at W&L. However, Greek life has one aspect that many students are unfamiliar with: the Interfraternity Council (IFC) and the Panhellenic Council (PanHel). While most people know that these are the governing bodies of each national fraternity and sorority on campus and are crucial to the campus- wide Greek system, many do not know exactly what they do for students. Members (PNMs) and upperclassmen alike to‘ learn about the governing bodies of Greek life and understand what they do for W&L. Q: What is the IFC? A: Led by President Danny Murray, ‘13, the IFC consists of seven ofiicers from various fraternities who work together to “promote the best interests of all Greek fratemities” on campus. According to the IFC constitution, its primary objectives are education— “making certain, all Greek men are aware of expectations and opportunities for personal development,” programming——- “leading and motivating Greek men and Greek entire campus and community,” and mediation ——”training Greek men to address difficult issues, confront inappropriate behavior, and hold themselves and others accountable.” Q: What is PanHel? A: A group of eight sorority women led by President Alexandra Frazier ‘l3, PanHel “serves to enact positive change within our campus community, as well as promote the active and engaged involvement of sorority women in university life.’’ According to its mission statement, the main goal of the Pictured from left to rlght: All Greenberg, Lauren Hopklns, Anne Stafford, Grace Caruccl, Alexandra Frazler, and éhand V w lerwatllngton, Anna organization is to be ‘ “a proactive and educational . resource for Greek women” ‘ through various sponsored events, fundraisers, and opportunities hosted throughout the school year. Q: What are some common misconceptions students have about the IFC and PanHel? Myth: The governing bodies’ chief responsibility is punishment. Truth: Ideally, they promote self-govemance within the individual chapters and only step in when absolutely necessary. Instead, these groups seek mainly to promote and organizations to provide social and improve Greek life for the students as educational opportunities that benefit the well as organize the recruitment process. Myth: The IFC and PanHel butt heads with the administration at W&L. Fact: The Greek governing bodies. have a great relationship with W&L administration. They actually work closely together to improve Greek life for all students involved. Myth: The IFC and PanHel are two different organizations. Both organizations are collaborating and planning events that will be co- sponsored by the IFC and Panhellenic. Q: Why should you “Go Greek?” A: According to Murray: “It seems like a choice you have to make because such a large number of people are involved. However, you shouldn’t join because it’s popular, but because of the Pictured from left to rlght: James Grasso, Reld Grler, Danny Murray, Nor- rls Laffltte Ill, Harper Coulson, John Straton, and Jon Hale Truth: The IFC and Panhel are working closely together this year to dispel any notion that female and male Greeks are completely separate. strength of the brotherhood. There is diversity between each chapter that can offer a lot to individuals. It really is a unique system.” As informal recruitment begins, it’s important for both Potential New Students lea p right intotree Forget about tubing down the Maury; students take adventure to extreme heights with this swinging new pastime. By Maggie Voelzke -*1 s 1 ' ea ’_,;[. s TA F F w R 1 T E R ’ 2 Washington and Lee students have long used the Maury River for lazy Spring Term tubing and swimming. Trees shade the cool water and the slow current allows for hours of sunbathing and catching up with friends. Recently, however, students have been using the river for something a little more adventurous——tree swinging and jumping. Located five minutes down the road from the Pole Houses is a small stretch of river marked by a grassy path and rusted, outdoor grill. A small rope swing hangs from the tree closest to the road, accessible via a wooden latter nailed to the trunk. Swingers can jump from different heights based on comfort, and drop off into the Maury only a few yards from have also discovered the spot and can be seen the exit latter. Depending on jumping speed, jumping from the trees after school lets out swingers can throw themselves off the swing during the week. into the deeper part of the river. Whether you’re a daredevil or just enjoy For an even higher jump, the tree on cooling off afier a long week, tree swinging the opposite bank is taller and has a series and jumping provides quick and easy access of metal rings attached to use as a ladder. to a little bit of adventure and fun. By foot, Climbers can still jump from varying heights, the location is a 15-minute hike on the trail but this time the jump is vertical and jumpers behind the pavilion. By car, it is a five-minute hit the water at a greater speed. drive past the Pole Houses, and there is a There has been a rise in student use of this single parking space a little up the road. It is location this fall. The 2012-2013 Residential open to all students and can be used at any Advisors visited over their summer training, time. A and first-year halls and sports teams have also joined in the fun. 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(‘ool Spring ‘_ ass. oll'c1'ctl :1 1'eli'c.x'l1i11p \\a_\ to end :1 meal, h:1la11cing tl1c strong |l:1\o1's ot‘ ha11:111:1 \\cll \\ itl1 chocolate ri|»ho11s and :1 \a11illa—h:1.\'ccll'z1x “li‘e\'|1. org_':1nic.:1nt| .\'11x't:1i11:1l1|c.“ (‘ool .\'pri11j_; .\ll()lll(l I'ci11ai11:1s axlaplc i11 tl1e l.c\iI1j;lo|1:1l'c:I lorco111hiniI1g t:1.\t_\,o1‘};:111ic options \\it|1\\ar1n lig;l1ti11j;. :111 opcI1-l'(1on1 Iccl. and the atltletl pc;1ce—ol'—111i11.s»~« ' . Va“ Junior setter Meghan Melesjki sets the ball Photo from W&L Sports Info Men fall to Guilford, 2-1 Generals fall short in a game filled with fouls By Hailey Hartley 3 TA F F w R IT E R Men’s soccer fell 2-1 in their first ODAC match-up against Guilford on Saturday night. The Generals pulled out to an early lead with first-year Ben Bayles scoring at 5:18 of the con- test. They continued their attack through the first half before allowing the Quakers to even the score just before halftime. Sophomore Chris Gillespie of Guilford opened The game was a battle on both sides as over 30 fouls were given out, including four yellow cards. Each team was given two yellow cards but Guilford was charged with 20 fouls, nearly double W&L’s 11. The loss brings the Generals’ record to 3-2 (0-1 ODAC). They return to the field on Wednesday when they host ODAC foes Virginia Wesleyan at p o rts Generals take 2 of 3 at home :. Despite a late loss to Averetz‘, Volleyball improves to 8-4 record over the weekend with wins over Lynchburg, Randolph Sophomores Toby D’Ambo|a and Al Organ with junior Zach Clarke before a game "' i .‘ ;'iI'.r-"-T“ ‘- -mv ' Photo from W&L Sports Info HAILEY HAl{'l‘LEY This NFL season we saw a record setting five Week—One rookie starters at the QB -position, four of whom were first round draft picks. We saw everything from ar- guably the best first half performance by Ii.-.AD the second half with his second goal of the game 4230. leaving the Generals trailing 2-1. Washington & Lee took eight shots in the half but were unable to even the score before time ran out. Sophomore goalkeeper Albert Civitarese had five saves for the Generals while playing the full 90 minutes in the net. 1m.I2 .nuar:Ia11 Andrew Luck - taken first overall in last spring’s NFL draft — will be a star. That be- ment. Robert Griflin III will be a better pro. This may seem a bit premature, but it’s a rookie, Robert Griffin III, to equally as arguably the worstvperformance by a rookie, Brandon Weeden. Making a statement early on is important in the NFL, but lasting power is what wins di- Rookie quarterbacks made big news in the first two weeks of the NFL season, Andrew Luck and Robert Griffin III included. Which ‘of the two rookie quarterbacks is better? Hailey and Kyle give you their takes a notion that’s worth considering. Griffin’s unique skillset — athleticism, arm strength, and IQ — made him a Heisman award win- ner less than a year ago. These abilities also made him the talk of the NFL combine, especially after he posted an official time visions and championships. Number one overall pick Andrew Luck showed he isn’t flawless in ‘his Week One performance against the Chicago Bears. ' His mistakes were glaring (three interceptions is nothing to ignore) but he threw for over 300 yards, with a relatively unknown group of receiv- ers. Luck showed chemistry with Pro Bowl receiver Reggie Wayne and has a growing connection with Stanford team- mate Coby Fleener. Players like RGIII and Cam Newton seem to have less of a struggle with the transition from col- lege to the NFL. This means that yes, RGIII will most likely have a better 2012 season than Luck, but his style is not that of a lasting career and championship wins. ‘I believe Luck’s style of play is key to the adjustments he is going to have to make on the field. Luck plays with his arm and a pres- ence in the pocket,,and he will have to adjust to the speed that NFL defenses play with. He will make mistakes while he makes this adjustment. Eli and Peyton Manning both started during their rookie NFL year and hadesimilar weak quarterback ratings and multiple interceptions. Now both Manning brothers are Pro Bowlers with Super Bowl MVP awards. The same can be said for Super Bowl Champion and MVP Drew Brees. The Colts have a long way to gogbefore they are contenders but I think that by the second half of the season we will see Luck. growing comfortable in the pocket. His timing and accuracy should improve as he becomes more familiar with NFL defenses. This will be a textbook rebuilding year for Luck and the Colts, but it won’t be long before Luck is being talked about as one of the elite quarterbacks in the NFL. 1 of 4.41 in the forty-yard dash. He also ran an unoflicial time of 4.38 seconds, making him just the second quarterback ever (Michael Vick the first) to run the dash in under 4.4 seconds. It is Grifl’1n’s physical tools that drove the Redskins to mortgage their future, gam- bling all their chips squarely on his shoulders, by trading up to select him second overall. Many argued that the Redskins of- fered too much in order to move up to the second overall pick, but it seems as though RG3 has proven the doubters wrong with his unbelievable first game performance. In his first regu- lar season game, Griflin led the Redskins to a 40-32 victory against the Saints — in the Superdome no less. His stat line was even more spectacular than the end result: 19-26 for 320 yards and 2 touchdowns. He also tacked on 42 rushing yards on only 9 attempts. He was voted Player of the Week, the first QB in the history of the league to do so in his pro debut. Luck, by comparison, nearly doubled Griflin in pass attempts but only completed 51.1% of hispasses. Luck also threw 3 interceptions — the most telling sign that he might experience heavy grow- ing pains in his first season. Through one game, it seems that Griffin has been able to transition almost seamlessly into the NFL. Why, one might ask, has Griflin had an easier time than Luck? The answer is multifaceted. RG3’s physical abilities may be the best of any quarterback ever, but it is the intangibles he possesses that will put him far above Luck when their careers are said and done. Not many people know thatwhile at Baylor, Griffin made the Honor Roll every year. He graduated with a degree in political science in just three years. He also intends to apply to Baylor’s law school. Griflin clearly has a strong head on his shoulders. When you combine this with his raw talent, it is evident that Robert Griflin III will be a superstar for years to come. ing said, I’m going to make a bold state— « OCR::/Vol_116/WLURG39_RTP_20120917/WLURG39_RTP_20120917_008.2.txt the season. After being suspended 50 games last month for 8 0 THE RING-TUM PHI 0 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2012 sports in the numbers 50,000 The number of total episodes that Sportscenter hit on Sept. 13. .346 , San Franslcso Giant, Melky cabera’s batting average‘ for testing positive for performance enhancing drugs, his sea- son ended. His battlng average is still good enough to lead the National League. He is one bat shy of having the neces- sary total to win the batting title. 52-0 The flnal score in two NCAA football games on Saturday. Number 1 ranked Alabama defeated Arkansas and Number 5 ranked Florida State University defeated Wake Forest. 6 The total number of sacks that Green Bay Packer Clay Matthews has on the season. The next clos- est is Henry Melton of the Chicago Bears with three. soapbox “We've shown we’re willing to give, but they've got to be willing. It seems like there's a pretty hard line there, and they're not willing to budge.” -NHLplqyer8ydno1croeir/oniheiooitnutbetuleenplayers andorrners.itIsihoeeooridIn8yeers,i‘iomESPN.com “You don't do that. You don’t jeopardize the offensive line, you [don't] jeopardize the quarterback. Thank goodness we didn't V get anybody hurt, that I know of, a couple of linemen were late coming in [after the game]." -NowYori(GienisooechTbm0oimiInel'uarstmdqy'sganie verotsuIe1brI1paBqyBuooer|oers.whentheGlanI3were uidruei