OCR::/Vol_097_098/WLURG39_RTP_19970324/WLURG39_RTP_19970324_001.2.txt mi? 92/ VOLUMEL98, NUMBER ‘.19 ‘v:. t. rm,-, HLii':l>i<'li‘*«“¢i:i”i7(.‘;.¢»4', M “AR 2 6 1997 I-i ' C I llttlk Iiitlo ['5 I’ost.'t_'_'_e 1‘.-\ll) ‘ Periiiit _\'o. 7 I4('XII1g1tllI.\i.\ 1 NEW LECTURE SERIES BEGINS: Abdulaziz Sacliedina, professor of religious studies at UVA,wi|l kickofftlieStatiford Scliewel Lecture Serieswitli"l;tw as a Bridge Between Muslims and Jews: Toward a .lewish— Muslitn Dialogue” 7:30 p.m. Thursday in dul’ont /\uditorium. CONCERT COMBINES TALENT: The Washingtoti and Lee University—Slicnandoah Sytii- phony Orcliestra concert will be held Saturday. Jutiior Robert Hughes, the University Chorus and the Chamber Si tigers, will join the orchestra in its performance ofseveral pieces. Johan Louwerslieimer, special guest conductor, will direct. The concert begins at 8:00 p.m. in the Lenfest Center. Admission is free but reservations are required. SHAROV DELIVERS LECTURE: Vladimir Sharov will give his lecture “From Under the Rubble: One Writcr’s Journey” 7 p.m. Wednesday in the C-school. G‘ERMAN DIRECTOR VISITS: German students will enjoy two lectures by German the- ater director Rainer Lewandowski during his visit to W&L. The lectures will focus on structural differences between German and American theater and Lewandowski’s personal experiences as a director. The first lecture will be held 8:00 p.m. Monday in room 221 of the C-school, and the second will be 8:00 p.m. Tuesday in the C-school. W&L AND VMI JOIN FORCES: VMI’s Regimental Band will perform with the W&L Wind Ensemble and Jazz Band in the seventh annual Com- bined Band Concert 8:00 p.m. Tuesday in the Lcnfest Center. AU DITION FOR ‘ZOO STO RY’: Director Dati Tipton will hold open auditions for ljdward Albee’s “Zoo Story” 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday iti duPont Auditorium. There are parts for two tneti. ICE CREAM AND ART: Student artists will be showing their work in duPont Gallery Monday through ttext Thursday in the annual studetit art show. Works by students of Professors Stcne, Olson and Purdee will be on display. There will be ati ice creatn sundae reception outside dttPont llall ticxt Wedticsday. ‘SECRETS AND LIES’ AT TROUBADOUR: Friday and Saturday the W&L Film Society will treat its patrons to “Secrets and Lies.” The filtii cotisiders racial and class differences between a black woman and the white birth mother \vlio put her up foradoption. Sliowingson botlt nights begin at 7:30 p.m. ATTEND LAW CONFERENCE: The W&L School of Law will host “Lacan and the Subject of Law,” a one-day conference, on Friday. Theorists influ- enced by Jacques Lacan will consider the future of psycho- analyticjurisprudence. The conference begins at 9:30 a.iii. in the Moot Courtroom. For more information, call 463-8509. ATTENTION SOPHOMORES: The Sophomore Leadership Council is creating a newslet- ter to promote a sense of unity and to highlight special achievements and accomplishments of the Class of 1999. There will be manila envelopes in the Co—op and the library for sophomores to place submissions. SINGERS NEEDED: Singers are neededforacommunity ehoirto sing atthe Easter Sunrise Service at the Lime Kiln Theatre Sunday. Participants will rehearse at Manly Memorial Baptist Church 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call 463-4161, or e-mail to lanewa@vax.vmi.edu. —-Co.\it’tt.t=.t> ray Pt-:cov S'l‘Ul\"l"/. Fanc BY K/\TllRYt\‘ l\/lA\'L?Rt\'ll\' Pm STAFF Warren The natives were restless at the Fancy Dress "A Tribe Called Quest" concert Thursday when a fight broke out between several area residents and \Vil.\'ll- iiigtoii atid Lee University studetits,juniors l.eland Miller and Mark Davis. A Buena Vista man provoked the fight and was immediately ejected from the Pavillion, Director of Security Michael Young said. The man was placed in jail for drutik in public. Several area men were barreling through the crowd when one pushed a W&Lwomati into Miller. .&i. I »:.;V "I asked the guy what his problctii was, and the tiext thing I knew, punches from at least four men were being thrown at me from all sides," Miller said. Davis catiie to l\liller’s aid, ultittiately receiv- itig four stitches above his eye at Stotiewall J:tcl<- son llospital. “I was just trying to help out Lee,” Davis said. “There were so many of tliem.” Miller was uninjured. ‘‘It‘s a shame that ruffi- ans had to ruin other pcople’s good tinies,” Miller said. ‘ Other than the fight, the concert went. “rela- tively well,” Young said. Fancy Dress weekend arrestsi. I Ten students were arrested over FD weekend, I eluded drivingfiuitder‘gthei influen‘ce,gdrunk' in . public,drinkitigiiinipublic,iopencontainer viola-_ «I tions,recklessdrivtnig,*posess,iio:n of alcohol un- Jaccording to .theHLexingtoti Police Department I if I I I I I jrecords. Charges: brought ‘against; students n-S ‘de_struction‘_ der 21, unlawt‘ ill i_d'ng,ot_i amoto =v_eliicle_ and D—ha/I employee charged in BY ANNE At,vot3 ‘yin . H .. . - -= -‘v":* - 5 :3 t’ <..C‘* ““z.J‘Lu\»..1 Cooperatitnc Doug Brown said. The cost ofgetting F,tliernet is a valu- able :tcadet:iie imestnient. l}ro\\ ll ex- plained. “The £:Z‘.‘.\‘ll:‘.i of it‘.fort‘.i::tio;i in all cottrses of stutl_\' tlt:tt'h:ts' become at ail- ablc via the World \‘t'ide ‘»\'t.-lt is trt:l_\ Gilliam. (iaitics. \\'oods (‘reek and the ('lia\'is and ltitcrtiational liouses. Stttdettts can apply ott-lit':e for :11’. l’.tliet'tiet connection from the \\'tkl Ilomcpagc. lior more E::fot:::' ti.-3.. Contact l~‘.t:tlt liloytl at l 't‘.i\ etsit_\ t'~.~:.‘.- pitting in 'l‘ttcl;er ll.-.ll. SI£l Call Jason Zacher at 463-2556 or drop him an e—mail at: jzacher@w1u.edu Quote of the Vt/eel: “If you were as excited as these atoms, you‘d be banging everyone in the room at once.” - Di: Goe/zring (liscussing kinetics in Client 111 ‘.'\'<;-.~.'s Ziditor ............... .. l-‘c21tili't:s litlitor ............... .. dent. and obscenity. flhe fling-tam ifiht Executive Editor ................................................................. ..'\nuc Al\'ord ;Vlanag’ing Editor ............................................... .. Assisttutt .\'c\\'s Editor ................... .. I-Zditorial l’ag‘c Editor ..................... .. Assistant l~‘«»atures litlitor .............. .. l‘l1\znlrca liwing‘ .............................. ..i\lurk Sl()illl&lX[\' .............. ..i\'«~al iiohl. lil.il\'c l.o\‘vl:t('c ............................... ..l{<~l)c(~(-a (Tuny Business .\l:inag'crs ....................... .. A(l\‘<'rti.sii1g_;’ .~\s.sist:utt ..................... .. The I\’in_r/-tum Phi is publislictl 1\lond.'i_\'s during‘ the iinilvi'g'i'a«.ltiati- ii .'\('ll(‘(ih\‘l‘ill‘£ll Wzisliington and Lee Uni\'ersity. l.cxing’ton. \'ii‘;.‘§liii;i. Fitndiztg‘ for 'l'h<- .’t’i:i_q-tizni 1‘lii<-mites prin1;u'il_\' from atl\'t-i'tisin_~.-; and siiiist-t‘ip‘.io1t revenues. The \\'ashington and Lee Publications Board cli-(:ts tl1c l‘:X(.‘('Ull\'L‘ I-Editor and Business i\lanag'er. but The Rfllg-llllil l’lii is otltcrwisc inrli-p-:n- Tho Rt‘.-i_q-liini Phi’ welcomes all responsible stilmiissions and lt-tt:r;'::. .v\ll sulnnissions must be in the Phi office. rootn ‘.308 of the l'ui\‘crsit_\‘ Center. b_v noon on Saturday to appear in that week's edition. The Rin_:/-(inn Phi r<:scr\‘cs the right to edit suxnbissions for content and lcngtli. l,ctti‘r.s. columns. and "My Views" do not reflect the opinions of The .’t‘i'n_r/-ttuii l‘.~'ii liditorial lloard. Ad\‘t:i'ti.sing‘ does not reflect the opinions of’l‘Iic I\‘in_q-tum Phi or its staff. This newspaper observes current court definitions of libel The Ring-tum Phi Post Office Box 899 Lexington. Vir'g'iuia 2-1450 Telephone: (540) 462-4060 Fax: (5-IO) 462-4059 E-mail: phi@wlu.edu ....llill;n‘y Coonibs ....... ..’l‘;'u'ah Grant .... ..'l‘o:n \\'adlow .....tiasoit '/.a<:lioi' ....Da\'id l5alslc_\' 1 ‘1 ‘I V OCR::/Vol_097_098/WLURG39_RTP_19970324/WLURG39_RTP_19970324_003.2.txt :Onc Acts s l_ Ifit can‘t be done in one act. it responsiblefordirectingtheplays. won’tappear in JohrrsorrTlreatcr This year’s directors include this weekend. /\dricnne Bryant “)7. John Tis- The Annual Festival of One srre ")7, Phil Fliekinger “)7,.loe I Acts will take the stage with t\vo Mcrlino ")7and I Ielen Kim ")8. '~ bills featuringa total of five one— aecordingtothe March edition of act plays. The student-run festi- “Curtain Call.” val, which has been a Theater Directing offers the students Department tradition for over \vlrat Merlino calls "on the job K V I I it I‘, ‘V ‘T Photo courtesy of The Theater Department Lining up a date for next year’s FD: Norm (Ian Leavy), right, struggles with paranoia as his ’( griflriend Ann (Megan Johnson) looks on lovingly and 515:0“ 24’ -3997 BY DAvrD BALSLEY PHI FEATURES EDITOR ‘1 twenty-five years, begiris Thtrrs- day, March 27. Students of Gordon’s Directing ll course are Pro fessor .t®V\/€3.86 8 experience": the opportunity to enjoy the challenges and rewards of producing a good play. Among these challenges. sorneofthedirectorslistworking with their actors and coordinat- ing the rrrinutiae associated with making plays. l\'im includes the challenge of not letting her per- sonal relationships with her are- torsirrterfcrewitlrtheprofessional production of her play as one of the problems which she has Irad flirrriir‘ .\'Ier'Iino to over con~;7 " ..:orrrrnuriic;rtirrg to be one iI‘.c greater‘ obst:rcles to tIir‘e;tirrj.1. _ "‘*.'ou lrave to be a good corn- rr‘.Lr:rie:rtor'." ;\IerIino said. “You lr‘.r‘.'c to give actor's certain moti- vations and arrtrlogiesf’ The dir‘ec:ors have been able to stirtlt-rrts and facult_v ‘ r:lil~;c:r:,tl‘.eyI: rve\\'or‘kedthrough tlrcir‘ pr't;l~§er‘.r:;. l\'im has relied on Cor-.r . ;:.~; well as her stage .‘ vi,’ nr;rrra.r:er. I_e:.hner, whom I.ll\' .vi:.e. Flickirrger has turned to his etrsi for‘ help. “’E'lrey’ve ofrcr‘etl :1 lot of irr- put,” l'5Iickin:3er‘ said. “I \varrt this to be our pIa_v." The directors’ hard work is rewarded tlrrough the enactment of their plays. scribes the greatest reward of di- recting as "seeing the script. then seeing my vision of it acted out.” Flickinger de- The directors, who choose the plays they will produce, have se- lectedablendofcomedy and drama for this year’s festival. The plays’ twobillsbalancethe festival’slighter themes with its more serious motifs. Bill A is comprised of “Canni- bal Masque,” directed by Merlino, I’lroto courtesy of The Theater I)epartnrent John Polk (Ross V2u1DerLiden’9S) and Ashlie (Brittany Ahlstrom ’00) find themselves in “Am I Blue.” counselor, Dr. Pepper, and the visitors to his resort. Bill /\ will be presented Mar. 27 at 8 p.m.. Mar. 29 at 2 p.m. and Apr. 1 at 8 p.m. BillBconsistsof“You Can’t Trust the Male,” directed by which presents a mailman’s attempts to woo a young lady; “Am I Blue,” di- Kim, high school student on the day of the prom. Bill B will be pre- sented on Mar. 28 at S p.m., Mar. 31 at 8 p.m. and Apr. 2 at 8 p.m. The directors encourage stu- dents and faculty to attend The Festival of One Acts. “The One Acts are very fresh, very young and very new be- cause they are student run,” Peyton Williams ponders in “Present Tense.” which depicts an American trucker’s visit to a post-World War I German restaurant, as well as “Bad Habits,” directed by Bryant, which tells the story of marriage rected by Tissue, which depicts the attempts of two kids to find themselves; and “Present Tense,” directed by Flickinger, which parades the paranoia of a Merlino said. “If you aren’t interested in the play, you should come support yourfriends,” Kim said. “'There’s no reason not to come see it.” .SAB presents BY ANDREA E\\/INC PHI FEATURES EDrroR 4 “Bela Fleck and the Flecktones“ blends banjo and harmonica with synthe- sized percussion to deliver a butt-kicking 7 performance. The band will play at Waslrington and Lee University Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in the Pavilion. The doors will open at 7:30. and there will be a beer garden for anyone over 21. Bela Fleck “caught the banjo bug from the Beverly Hillbillies theme. and his first banjo came at age 15,” according to an interview with Nathan Torkington. Fleck was playing folk guitar before he received a banjo from his grandfather. The progress he made on the banjo astounded even his guitar teacher. “Suddenly I got into the ‘Y banjo. and he was shocked at how fast I took to that,” Fleck said. Fleckattended the New York City I Iigh School of Music and Art. playing in the band “Wicker’s Creek" in the evenings. After graduating from high school. Fleck attended the .lrrIliard Ijxtension School for a short period of time before rrrovirrg to Boston to play in the band "Tasty licks," fronted by Jack Tottle. The first recorded appearance of Fleck CameonTottle’s“Tasty Licks”alburn. He later joined the group “Spectrum” and toured with them until 1980, when lie was 4! hired by Sam Bush to play in “Newsgrass Revival.” “Newsgrass Revival” “took bluegrass music to new limits, exciting audiences andcriticsalike,”accordingtoTorkington. l’hoto eottrtesy of the Student Activities llo:rr‘(l ex is Bela Fleck and the FlC(,'l{tOl‘lCS will bring‘ their musical ar'tis‘.:1'3' to the Pavilion this Weclnesclay. The get) up cornbincs I) on} 0, h zrrnrorrica and synthesized percussion to create their unique style of music. The band recorded live albums and toured for nine years before splitting up. In I990, “Bela Fleck and the Flecktorrcs” played their first concert on FIeck’s “Austin City Limits” show. “We’re going to play some instrumental music we don’t know what it is,” Fleck said before the perfor- mance. They were then signed by Warner Brothers. Their first (self-titled) album was nominated for a Grammy, as was their sec- ond. They have released a total of live albumsand opened for'groupssucIr as Bonnie Rait and the Grateful Dead and have made many appeararrces on “The Tonight Show." The Fleektoncs include: Bela Fleck, acoustic and electric banjos; Victor L‘ '_"t V‘ ""9. r “I §»:.ti_r‘l.([,¢"it/t i-«.4 .4; i i «J I.emontc Wooten. bass: Roy “Future .\l:;n“ \\"ooten. S} rrtlr.=\.\'e I)r'unritar (one of a kind syrrtlresi/.etI percrrssion); and I Iowutl l.evy. \\ ho or:c:rsiorraII_\‘ appears rt correerts. llre rrrost reeerrt rt-It-:rse, "I.i\'e Art.“ :1 Iii. c tlotrblc (T). is "the group's most hon- csr r’eeor’tli:rg. showing what we actually do on >:t;:ge." Fleck said. “I .ive Art" has several brand new tunesas well as audience favor Etcs. including“Sinis— ter .\linistcr" and “l’ligl‘.t of the Cosmic I Iippo.“ “irtlre li\w'~. ::~irareditlrftoffersonrctlring .ri1'[-.-rcrr‘. fzenr tire ~ttrdio :'ecording.“ Iileck ‘i:I'.I. tliLl.l -.,\: I‘rl.‘~ album.“ ‘l.‘el\"..>rre.\‘ rrr:rra:r_s-I; the '2 ‘ intensely co:r.pl.-.\' znrrsic ;rcces.sible and f;:n for their lisrerrcrs. Tlrcsc guys love playing together. and it slro\\s." Iloward ;\lasse_v of "l\’lU.\'lCi:llI“ rnaga‘/inc said. The Fleclvtorres ha\ c played a record it ltl .' *lrIor:tsIro\vs every ye: r .~:irice lfltlll. Tlrey ‘wt. hax c recently COIli1'll"iiIL'Ll to the .‘«tiIlI‘.=l‘ oftlre rrrovie "Stri;‘t;.r.~ C and slrzrrcd billing 'l ‘arrtltlrc l’>lt‘=‘«.\ lisir." ith "Stirrg";;rrtl"r -oat“ The Strident .-\ctEviries lfioard I:~ sport- :.or ing the concert. which will cost $3 for \'\'&I. .‘-l'tlcl'c‘lli.\ and 57.7 for r‘rorr—"*i\'c‘;l.. acev»:tlirrgtoS.\l:§ I’resid-errt i Ioiiis I.edd_\. iliiekets are on sale rrow in rrorrt oftlre co- (Ill. "They carne here last year and were incredible." I.CLlLl_\’ said. “We expect a really goed show. orrc no one is going to want to miss. We might not be able to get them again [because of rising popu- larity]. Hopefully this will not be the last time, but it might be." 31-11":/I I BY l{..\'r‘rrr2:r\‘ .‘-.3 \‘-'r'r:f\.tt~; 1"/H S‘r‘,\r-c;« "~.\'r::r‘r R The l‘.»‘t\‘I F:-.rrc_\' llress Thcrrtc "C-1‘. I’»r'o:rtl\\':r_\'” wasn‘t the only thing t|‘.:rt pr'ernier‘ed in Lexi are that weekend. The homemade ice cream shop "Sweet things" opened its doors Feb. 37. I981. Tlrcir first dollar still pro:rtII_v hangs on the wall. When “Sweet 'l'Irirr_e,s" owners Bzrrbara and Roger Koehler. then living in Baltirnore. decided to nrar‘r_v, they decided that living the r‘c::t of their lives in a ‘~r“ : ‘ivy was not for them. Bar‘bar‘a.originally fronr r\‘r:tr‘yIar‘itl. \.\‘lI.‘i(1CITilLll'Cll.SlllCI'illlISl in a pediatric li‘r.\‘.iitIIc. I :rr.c;rster‘. Fa. bred Roger was an office rnanager for :r I: ,_e co:r>.:r'rrctio:r ti: nr. “I Ie could Irave tr;:r\rer'r'eil at ;: El‘. »rrrt~r:t":; notice to zrrrotlrer big city." r\lrs. I~Ioclrlt:r .\L’.lLI. “We Erorlr warned to move to professions where \\ e could \\'ot'l\' and live in a small town. We wanted to be .\c‘\.‘LltL'.“ And what protltrces a more :-:ct-rr;r,: fcelirrg th:rn ice cre:rrn'.’ "We were in an ice :star‘.r .\l‘rt‘l7 i.. i$;iI=.irnor'c. and when we \\'1lll§Cvl0LIl\\liilllllIt.\‘..'I'.’l'Iil.lt'tiLi. “{r‘wtlat‘s:1'—less vewxewxlceveal 4' BY LLOYD DOBYNS W&L CLASS or 1957 ‘we had Doremus G_\'rrrrr2tslitrrrr and one band.sothere was noneofthisslipping , e back and forth between the lively music it Dorernus and the fogy music in Warner Center. Our or C band played what it played. and you danced to thatlor you di;In't fldance. Easy to decide. I Fancy Dress in the ‘5()s was a costjrrne ball. and costume rental didn‘t come to close to vhat some of Friday night’s gowns cost. (/\ctuaIly, cjostume rental didn’t corrrc close to what my tuxedo cost. but I needed itanyway. Or'tlrat’swIrat ltold myselfwhen Iwrote the check to /\lviri—l)ennis.) The most striking difference. lrowe\'¢r'. is attitude. We didn’t have coeds at Washington and Lee Uni- versity 40 years ago. Fancy Dress would flood the campus with females, most of them from surrounding women's coIlcges—lloIIins. Randolph—Macon and" Sweet Briar being the rnost popular. Fancy I)r‘css was like eleplrarrt ruttirrg .\L'Zl.‘~\?Ii. and u the e.\'citcrnerrt leading up to the tlancc \\ 11:» as real as the dance itself. rratcd i\lavbe it was rnorc real lreeatrsc it domi- orrr'tIrirrkir.rg. \\'onren. ('o~-.:rr:rrer\. I‘;.::vir:g. \‘i"or‘.t.«.-rr. Booze. l’arties before with \\onrcn. ‘ind hope. desperate hope. One year when I was here the costtrnre theme was the "\\’i7.ar‘dof()z."andaIlofus knew wheretIreycllowl\r‘icl-; road led — giggle. snort. elbow in the ribs —- or \\ here we Irope-I it would lead. Who needed a wi'/.ar'd ifyotr could get .\lostIv it didn’t lrappen. but reality the rnorrrirrg after" has rrotlring to do with :.r;i:I.‘ip;rtiorr the rzight l‘efot‘e. I didn’t sense that this year. The students I know looked forward to the ball and planned for it and talked about it and were excited by it, but it was in terms of Major‘ Good Time. Blov. -It-Out l‘ar1y. not .\'o\\ or .\‘o'. Ilntil Spring Ill \’io.slrett l’ass. To put it ;:::i i‘.lr_~; wax.’ wlrichis::oo.f.i.r r1. .: ..,t' .,rr ,', r.r. ... r.tltrItrI..r.-\.. .»~Ir...lr l..:t |\’} t\rierr_.iij .\ .. the\\'l1itcI’o:;.~..;rn thatdrt:nkt|r:rtc::rl\‘. F.\ve:rt for tlrelw r’: Qzset a so I this... ‘. K . x . 1:1; is niore ci\ ili,/ed. but tlrt t‘;rrr‘.ptrs is rr‘.r.:c cl‘. rlr/.etl. \\'t=rrrcrr:r:t litre-c\c:‘j. day \'o'.1::'g:;:err:rndworrrerrrrrc LtL‘Itl;tll_\'Il'IelltI‘~.:tIlLiIll{1lt\\\llL‘U7lQl.‘iYl Iiete—lll\ear'sago. The uni\er>;ityi-.:rr:ri:ri—>ociet} in.\te:rtIvf.iIxw:Celub.;rntl Fzrrzc. l)I'L‘:~.\I.\Ul‘.l\:1Li.t:iCL‘.lh>'ll!t“iL‘.‘~r1t.;iIii-IT‘ Hill. It'.\l\«.'.1.: iirrs \‘-»;:\‘: I >.\\~:n‘ it is. Iile-\j= ;..'.i ;. . . not: BY B..l. \\’.\r.r:ri.l. "\\"lrerr yotr‘r'c done. you can look at the \ ideo and decide ifyotr like it.“ \\'ietlrn;rier‘said. .-\fterthe \ ideostarsare sati.sl'ied \\ air their finished product. tlrey are provided a free video c;rs.~ettc copy of the video. “ltlrirrkit'szrz:e;rt idc:r;rrrd.\!rotrltlbcalotolTtrn."\\"ietlrrrzrit.-r':~;ritI. Frida_vs! \\ ill l‘.tl.\I I-irrrrrliicks l"r'ida_\‘ night in l)orcrnus in Srorrr oztltl o.rn. until r‘irid:ri~'I‘r:. ._5rrri.\siorr is !'z , . OCR::/Vol_097_098/WLURG39_RTP_19970324/WLURG39_RTP_19970324_004.2.txt ATTENTION COLLEGE SENIORS: WHAT DO I DO NEXT? Be a live-in nanny for a UVA professors’ family for one year, starting Aufust 1. Regular schedule, generous salary, paid Vacations and holidays. health insurance. free room and l,)t)E'li'(l. own spacious living quarters (with l){lllll‘()()il‘-.) . all utilities. summer pool membership, privacy. r:~::pec:t. Non—sinolr, T/2c I~?1'17g-H1121 I’/21' l?}'-tisincss i\/l:1n;i5.:ci', '1‘/2c i’\’1';2—lL1122 P/21' Editor. the (J:1/yx 'l))Llb'lt1C‘SS ;\/lzinageig the (21/'y\>_\' .l3clit<7r, the P<)]1'L‘1'C;1l 'l\’cv1'c\\r i?.<_§it<>i‘, ll1Lj_,/(')LII'I][1/ r)/‘5<'1’1‘, Arclc are novv clue. I11t‘<;:r'\/iews Vvill be .h.C,l.Cl. April 1. (\ Sign stub outsid<~: ‘Carol Caullcinsist ':*E71:'ic<;-. ". . . ThA\/4, which ComBtte, Rides More Smootlxly And Feels “The RAV4 ls A Fun-.lunk§e‘s Bream Machine." To 5 And Cargo, Toot. y TOYOTA BAV4 . . . @ TOYOTA I love what you do for me r: ’ El C /99;‘ Ta:-$¢r.: In.rur.~uu'( and Annuity A.u¢rialoa:I/"L3-{few Retire:-men! Eaxirin Paul 7317 Tliri A»-nut, Nzv York, 19')’ living and living ;«"e'1:’ :'il:1't3r _§.=m.:r :~:m'l-; Instant tax !s’£K‘v'l!}&;.‘~ Contributions: to ymtrr i§5?:‘x.:: gum ' ‘ r szilary on u. pretax h:xs.ai.e:, so j-gm: pray; tow». 7 sivurse earnings on _\/our f~.}R;\s art: :12:-.= you receive them as rolirmxa< ' (lone! send to \\’;1.sl1ingie>r: mm .. Ensuring the iixtizru for those who sliqbc it.“ N var f}-mt mlief Yrorn r?w mm " '. : ' ' V 're<:ormm>.-nr.l. Tl AA~CRl:",l"” I‘$R.;‘i, dc{'cr1‘ed. annuities desigxecl :0 lnxlgsa lmihl at ‘it -«m¢)m:y that can help rrm.L:¢: tlxr:- €'.‘:.£’5Vix:l‘ .".'.’.L;I.~£ a 73.71131 5.4....» {~.«C¢‘J.'In-'l'.‘_': '.' Stay tuned. You T ve what We have fowryou ....4" ‘ ‘o'.Z'.".‘..21e.:.E."»1‘u‘.2". .‘.£..;. T317‘. 4' 17 West T (540) 4. L‘.- -. 7'-3*. .z ~( " :.~::-.'=:v'...=...*-:.:_::::.»:-.:r-.::::a::::::2ez:m-..r:.::::-" V '".l?.2}'t»t;3.'s: Nc:\v.l’x,.»‘~.\"4 Scezn5"}Z> E§ri<.lgc The {last Cliizissri l§«;:zwcczi C:i.1" 2’\m'l "l"r1iclA;. This More Nimble Than Any SUV Made." ~Az1£aW->95; June 796 l..inl.c \X"';'zg<>r: \\}’i:h Big \‘§/liecls Is A Car And A Truck.” -- (1.}.u-—,»im:’ 1);~z’:-xvi. 2'§z'.>2'i[ '95‘ ~68!” And flriver, April '95 "R:illjy‘-Car l’t~ri‘01::‘:m Il(‘li':_, Camry-Like Qixzxlity“ —(fIm~ 5112:! Imreyj, July ’% rr'sou'r THEREAT Yo un mvom nanusn NOW! (3 w—.w--~ ~r--,-;-gv.—;-.- 2‘-"*"'*">= -'~‘.:.‘;'.:..';»;." ' ' “ Simpéz E ':.~3::s.;..v:..g-.'—--:.- an-'.;~>r:-r=:r.a,:-:=. i -A ‘x. ‘V —-...c.«v=~ 1-.